Cellular-level investigation of the reward circuitry controlling drinking
Cellular-level investigation of the reward circuitry controlling drinking
批准号:
10271268
负责人:
James Grove
金额:
$4.24万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2020
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2020-09-19 至 2023-08-18
关键词:
Addictive BehaviorAddressAffectAmygdaloid structureAnimalsAreaBehaviorBehavioralBehavioral ParadigmBloodBrainCalciumCaloriesCathetersCellsConsumptionCorpus striatum structureDataDehydrationDevelopmentDopamineEsthesiaExhibitsFailureFiberFluid BalanceFoodHydration statusImageInfusion proceduresIngestionIntraperitoneal InjectionsInvestigationLateralLearningLiquid substanceLogicMeasuresMedialMonitorMusNeuronsNucleus AccumbensOsmolar ConcentrationPharmaceutical PreparationsPhotometryPhysiologicalPlayPopulation ProjectionPrefrontal CortexProcessPsychological reinforcementRecreational DrugsRehydrationsRoleSignal TransductionSodium ChlorideStomachTestingThirstTimeTrainingVentral Tegmental AreaWaterWater consumptionWorkabsorptionbaseconditioningdopaminergic neurondrinkingdrinking behaviorexperiencefeedingin vivoin vivo calcium imagingindividual responsemesolimbic systemmotivated behaviorneural circuitnovel strategiespreferenceresponsereward circuitrythirst regulationwater solution
中文摘要
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英文摘要
Project Summary
Thirsty animals quickly learn to drink fluids that rehydrate them. This reinforcement learning process is
necessary for the initial development of drinking behavior and the continual development of fluid preferences.
How this learning process works in the brain is not well understood, but likely involves dopamine-releasing
ventral tegmental (VTA DA) neurons. As I show in preliminary data, these VTA DA neurons strongly respond to
changes in blood osmolarity. I propose to examine how VTA DA projections transform fluid state changes into
behavioral reinforcement. This work will significantly further our understanding of the neural circuitry involved in
maintaining fluid balance. Additionally, homeostatic challenges demonstrate the physiological role of the
mesolimbic dopamine system, which is exploited by recreational drugs to promote addictive behavior. Finally,
this project will address the simple yet fundamental question of how the brain can transform an internal
sensation into behavioral reinforcement.
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Cellular-level investigation of the reward circuitry controlling drinking
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批准号:10458093
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项目类别:
-
资助金额:$4.13万
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财政年份:2020
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负责人:James Grove
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依托单位:
海外基金