Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1592199100> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W1592199100 endingPage "10" @default.
- W1592199100 startingPage "1" @default.
- W1592199100 abstract "Accumulating evidence suggests that stress-dose corticosteroids impair fear memory in animals and humans. Corticosteroid treatment after critical illness is seen as a potential psychotropic medication by which to prevent posttraumatic stress disorder. However, individual difference in the responsiveness to stress (i.e., stress reactivity) is a factor that modulates the efficacy of corticosteroids. To understand the contribution of fear reactivity to the effect of post-stress corticosterone, male Sprague-Dawley rats were subjected to classical tone-cued fear conditioning and separated into high and low reactivity (HR and LR, respectively) responder groups based on their levels of freezing during conditioning. The HR rats showed significantly higher fear responses than the LR rats during conditioning as assessed by freezing behavior. At two intervals, 30 min and 48 hr later, the HR rats still displayed more pronounced conditioned responses to cued stimuli compared with the LR rats. Moreover, in contrast to the LR rats, the enhanced fear response in the HR rats was difficult to attenuate by post-training high-dose corticosterone. These results suggest that fear reactivity results in stronger fear memory, and that it is difficult to disrupt this strong fear memory in the HR phenotype using monotherapy. However, the strong fear memory in the HR rats was impaired by concurrent intramedial prefrontal cortex infusion of a high dose of the dopamine D1 receptor antagonist SCH 23390 and systemic administration of corticosterone. SCH 23390 and corticosterone alone did not decrease freezing levels in the HR rats. The fear impairment induced by SCH 23390 combined with corticosterone was not attributable to the effect of these drugs on locomotor activity. This effect was not found with administration of the D2 antagonist eticlopride combined with corticosterone. Our findings demonstrate that the conditioned fear memory in individuals with high stress reactivity is difficult to disrupt using monotherapy, but that combined pharmacotherapy may be useful for treating intervention-resistant fear." @default.
- W1592199100 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W1592199100 creator A5011727823 @default.
- W1592199100 creator A5036241222 @default.
- W1592199100 creator A5042946819 @default.
- W1592199100 creator A5073066276 @default.
- W1592199100 date "2012-08-12" @default.
- W1592199100 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
- W1592199100 title "Corticosterone combined with intramedial prefrontal cortex infusion of SCH 23390 impairs the strong fear response in high-fear-reactivity rats" @default.
- W1592199100 cites W1547358456 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W1793086031 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W1973892879 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W1978920024 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W1979004591 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W1979339074 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W1989045560 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W1989957701 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W1991036243 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W1993364340 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W2001254960 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W2008301967 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W2015516450 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W2020209897 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W2020709072 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W2024565969 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W2024647991 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W2026522842 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W2031041075 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W2032576926 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W2039352738 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W2041329554 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W2050978010 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W2053475203 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W2055456847 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W2055634294 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W2057684612 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W2060210617 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W2061386849 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W2063950741 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W2074061123 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W2076105394 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W2079695331 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W2082624134 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W2108888119 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W2120279490 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W2121642642 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W2124996030 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W2127485482 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W2129097378 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W2130838343 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W2131359219 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W2132592261 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W2134661055 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W2141060080 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W2145293208 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W2147149144 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W2149612347 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W2159672621 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W2165646258 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W2167899417 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W2170202759 @default.
- W1592199100 cites W4237348831 @default.
- W1592199100 doi "https://doi.org/10.1002/pchj.5" @default.
- W1592199100 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26272859" @default.
- W1592199100 hasPublicationYear "2012" @default.
- W1592199100 type Work @default.
- W1592199100 sameAs 1592199100 @default.
- W1592199100 citedByCount "4" @default.
- W1592199100 countsByYear W15921991002014 @default.
- W1592199100 countsByYear W15921991002017 @default.
- W1592199100 countsByYear W15921991002018 @default.
- W1592199100 countsByYear W15921991002019 @default.
- W1592199100 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W1592199100 hasAuthorship W1592199100A5011727823 @default.
- W1592199100 hasAuthorship W1592199100A5036241222 @default.
- W1592199100 hasAuthorship W1592199100A5042946819 @default.
- W1592199100 hasAuthorship W1592199100A5073066276 @default.
- W1592199100 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
- W1592199100 hasConcept C134018914 @default.
- W1592199100 hasConcept C142724271 @default.
- W1592199100 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
- W1592199100 hasConcept C16837860 @default.
- W1592199100 hasConcept C169760540 @default.
- W1592199100 hasConcept C169900460 @default.
- W1592199100 hasConcept C170493617 @default.
- W1592199100 hasConcept C204787440 @default.
- W1592199100 hasConcept C2776885963 @default.
- W1592199100 hasConcept C2776910235 @default.
- W1592199100 hasConcept C2779144063 @default.
- W1592199100 hasConcept C2779917531 @default.
- W1592199100 hasConcept C2780352252 @default.
- W1592199100 hasConcept C2781069985 @default.
- W1592199100 hasConcept C2781195155 @default.
- W1592199100 hasConcept C71315377 @default.
- W1592199100 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
- W1592199100 hasConceptScore W1592199100C126322002 @default.
- W1592199100 hasConceptScore W1592199100C134018914 @default.
- W1592199100 hasConceptScore W1592199100C142724271 @default.