-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Adult offspring of rats treated with daily injection of d, 1-amphetamine sulfate (0.5 mg/kg s.c.) during pregnancy showed a significant decrease in brain alpha but not beta adrenergic receptor binding, without apparent changes in receptor affinity. This change may be a consequence of long lasting alterations in the metabolism of brain catecholamines produced by amphetamine administration at fetal age, and may account for the behavioral alterations described in these animals.
Related Publications
O A Ramirez, and
E A Keller, and
O A Orsingher
March 1982,
Science (New York, N.Y.),
O A Ramirez, and
E A Keller, and
O A Orsingher
May 2007,
The Journal of clinical investigation,
O A Ramirez, and
E A Keller, and
O A Orsingher
May 1982,
Brain research bulletin,
O A Ramirez, and
E A Keller, and
O A Orsingher
September 1989,
Experimental neurology,
O A Ramirez, and
E A Keller, and
O A Orsingher
November 1985,
Psychiatry research,
O A Ramirez, and
E A Keller, and
O A Orsingher
January 1978,
Nature,
O A Ramirez, and
E A Keller, and
O A Orsingher
September 1992,
Neuroscience letters,
O A Ramirez, and
E A Keller, and
O A Orsingher
May 1983,
Biology of reproduction,
O A Ramirez, and
E A Keller, and
O A Orsingher
August 1976,
Brain research,
O A Ramirez, and
E A Keller, and
O A Orsingher
June 2004,
American journal of physiology. Heart and circulatory physiology,
