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Behavioral Toxicity of Chronic Alcohol Drinking in Peri-Adolescent Monkeys

Behavioral Toxicity of Chronic Alcohol Drinking in Peri-Adolescent Monkeys
青春期前后猴子长期饮酒的行为毒性
批准号:
7857918
负责人:
MICHAEL A. TAFFE
金额:
$42.21万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2008
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2008-08-10 至 2013-05-31

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中文摘要
翻译
描述(由申请人提供):青少年人群中反复过度使用酒精仍然是一个重要的和日益增长的公共卫生问题。调查报告显示,10%的八年级学生和多达三分之一的高中生每周都会饮酒过量(5杯或更多)。在正规教育和大脑发育的关键时期大量饮酒可能会对以后的智力和认知功能造成严重风险。拟议的研究将使用非人类灵长类动物模型来评估青少年时期大量饮酒的后果,任务获取和一系列认知领域的表现。该项目旨在确定慢性口服酒精摄入损害的认知领域;冲动性,酒精偏好和5-羟色胺转运蛋白基因型对行为变化的贡献;以及从慢性酒精暴露中戒断的认知和行为影响。这些研究遵循探索性/发展性项目(R21 AA 013972,02/05/04-01/31/07),在该项目中,确定饮酒的雄性猴在获得视觉-空间配对联想学习任务和执行空间工作记忆的空间延迟反应任务方面受损。酒精暴露的动物出现未受损的歧视学习和长期记忆测试表明,可能是选择性的特定的认知领域的影响。拟议的研究将使用既定程序在实验组中产生一致的高水平饮酒,这些实验组将被允许口服自我饮酒(M-F)24个月。实验组和对照组猴子将同时接受一系列综合测试(部分源自人类CANTAB)的训练,这些测试探索学习、记忆、注意力和运动功能的多个方面。据推测,任务更依赖于额叶型执行功能将优先受到慢性饮酒。它进一步预测,认知差异归因于酒精将保持长期删除后获得酒精。公共卫生相关性:酒精仍然是青少年中滥用最多的精神活性药物,多达一半的12年级学生报告在过去30天内消费。大多数使用酒精的12年级学生报告在前两周至少有一次重度饮酒事件(5杯或更多)。青春期是大脑发育以及获得和完善职业成功所需的许多认知技能的关键时期。这些研究旨在确定饮酒干扰学习,记忆,注意力和其他关键认知功能的机制。
英文摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): Recreational overuse of alcohol among adolescent populations remains a significant and growing public health concern. Surveys report that 10% of eighth graders and up to a third of high school seniors consume binge quantities (5 drinks or more) of alcohol on a weekly basis. Heavy drinking during this critical period of formal education and significant brain development may pose serious risk for later intellectual and cognitive function. The proposed studies will use a nonhuman primate model to evaluate the consequences of heavy drinking during adolescence task acquisition and performance in a range of cognitive domains. The project seeks to determine the cognitive domains which are impaired by chronic oral alcohol intake; contributions of impulsivity, alcohol preference and serotonin transporter genotype to behavioral change; and the cognitive and behavioral effects of withdrawal from chronic alcohol exposure in periadolescent monkeys. These studies follow an Exploratory/Developmental project (R21 AA013972, 02/05/04-01/31/07) in which it was established that male monkeys consuming alcohol are impaired in acquiring a visuo-spatial paired-associates learning task and in performing the spatial delayed-response task of spatial working memory. Alcohol-exposed animals appeared unimpaired on discrimination learning and long-term memory tests suggesting an effect which may be selective for specific cognitive domains. The proposed studies will use an established procedure to generate consistent, high levels of alcohol drinking in the experimental groups which will be allowed to orally self-administer alcohol (M-F) for 24 months. The experimental groups and control group monkeys will be concurrently trained on a comprehensive battery of tests (derived in part from the human CANTAB) which probe multiple aspects of learning, memory, attention and motor functions. It is hypothesized that tasks which depend more on frontal-type executive function will be preferentially affected by chronic alcohol drinking. It is further predicted that cognitive differences attributable to alcohol will be maintained upon long-term removal of access to alcohol. PUBLIC HEALTH RELEVANCE: Alcohol remains the most abused psychoactive drug in adolescents with up to half of 12th graders reporting consumption in the past 30 days. The majority of alcohol using 12th graders report at least one heavy drinking episode (5 drinks or more) in the prior two weeks. Adolescence is a critical time for both brain development and the acquisition and refinement of many cognitive skills necessary for vocational success. These studies seek to identify the mechanisms by which alcohol drinking can interfere with learning, memory, attention and other critical cognitive functions.
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  • 批准号:
    9024499
  • 项目类别:
  • 资助金额:
    $42.21万
  • 财政年份:
    2014
  • 负责人:
    MICHAEL A. TAFFE
  • 依托单位:
Cannabinoid regulation of cognition
  • 批准号:
    8484251
  • 项目类别:
  • 资助金额:
    $50.48万
  • 财政年份:
    2013
  • 负责人:
    MICHAEL A. TAFFE
  • 依托单位:
海外基金