-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Amphetamine (10 mg), but not fenfluramine (40 mg), suppressed appetite (ie salivation elicited by a palatable food) in ten subjects of normal weight one hour after ingestion. This result supports the hypothesis that the drugs operate through different neural mechanisms. Neither drug affected hunger and food appeal ratings.
Related Publications
O W Wooley, and
S C Wooley, and
B S Williams, and
C Nurre
March 1990,
The Journal of pharmacology and experimental therapeutics,
O W Wooley, and
S C Wooley, and
B S Williams, and
C Nurre
February 1982,
Pharmacology, biochemistry, and behavior,
O W Wooley, and
S C Wooley, and
B S Williams, and
C Nurre
November 1988,
Pharmacology, biochemistry, and behavior,
O W Wooley, and
S C Wooley, and
B S Williams, and
C Nurre
August 2005,
Basic & clinical pharmacology & toxicology,
O W Wooley, and
S C Wooley, and
B S Williams, and
C Nurre
January 1995,
Psychopharmacology,
O W Wooley, and
S C Wooley, and
B S Williams, and
C Nurre
January 1978,
International journal of obesity,
O W Wooley, and
S C Wooley, and
B S Williams, and
C Nurre
April 1991,
Behavioural pharmacology,
O W Wooley, and
S C Wooley, and
B S Williams, and
C Nurre
April 1984,
Pharmacology, biochemistry, and behavior,
O W Wooley, and
S C Wooley, and
B S Williams, and
C Nurre
January 1986,
Psychopharmacology,
O W Wooley, and
S C Wooley, and
B S Williams, and
C Nurre
December 1979,
Neuropharmacology,
