-transparent.png){kind=logo}
The effects of chronic treatment with fencamfamine (10.0 mg/kg, i.p.) or saline were studied in rats. Chronic fencamfamine treatment reduced body weight of rats below their normal body weight. Thereafter, weight increased, in parallel to that of control rats. There was an increasing trend in food intake in both groups and a reduction was observed in food intake on the first seven days of fencamfamine-treated rats. Fencamfamine repeated administration enhanced stereotyped sniffing while rearing behaviour gradually declined until 25 days. However, the same treatment did not interfere with the intensity of stereotypy. These findings suggest the need for a re-evaluation of current concept in the tolerance to the effects of fencamfamine and other stimulant drugs.
R DeLucia, and
M L Aizenstein, and
C Scavone, and
C da S Planeta
January 1983,
The International journal of neuroscience,
R DeLucia, and
M L Aizenstein, and
C Scavone, and
C da S Planeta
May 1987,
Pharmacology, biochemistry, and behavior,
R DeLucia, and
M L Aizenstein, and
C Scavone, and
C da S Planeta
October 1994,
International journal of obesity and related metabolic disorders : journal of the International Association for the Study of Obesity,
R DeLucia, and
M L Aizenstein, and
C Scavone, and
C da S Planeta
January 2011,
European journal of pharmacology,
R DeLucia, and
M L Aizenstein, and
C Scavone, and
C da S Planeta
August 2007,
Biological & pharmaceutical bulletin,
R DeLucia, and
M L Aizenstein, and
C Scavone, and
C da S Planeta
January 1990,
Pharmacological research,
R DeLucia, and
M L Aizenstein, and
C Scavone, and
C da S Planeta
April 1994,
Pharmacology, biochemistry, and behavior,
R DeLucia, and
M L Aizenstein, and
C Scavone, and
C da S Planeta
October 1991,
Physiology & behavior,
R DeLucia, and
M L Aizenstein, and
C Scavone, and
C da S Planeta
March 1997,
Physiology & behavior,
R DeLucia, and
M L Aizenstein, and
C Scavone, and
C da S Planeta
January 1981,
Progress in neuro-psychopharmacology,
