• Daneshyari
  • Topics
    • Physical Sciences and Engineering
      Life Sciences
      Health Sciences
      Social Sciences and Humanities
Life Sciences Neuroscience Neuroscience (General)

Morphine responsiveness to thermal pain stimuli is aging-associated and mediated by dopamine D1 and D3 receptor interactions

Article ID Journal Published Year Pages File Type
5737722 Neuroscience 2017 32 Pages PDF
Keywords
MORμ-Opioid receptorMorphine tolerancechronic painDopamineAgingSpinal cordAnimal modelwild type
Related Topics
Life Sciences Neuroscience Neuroscience (General)
Preview
Morphine responsiveness to thermal pain stimuli is aging-associated and mediated by dopamine D1 and D3 receptor interactions
Authors
Sophia Samir, Alexander P. Yllanes, Perrine Lallemand, Kori L. Brewer, Stefan Clemens,
Related Articles
Power struggle
Sonic boom
Dam nation
Silence is olden
Every last trace
The Father Enigma
What's wrong with the world's favourite painkiller?
Engineered compulsion: why Candy Crush is the future of more than games
The ‘secret ones’: tales from Mali's anti-language
Losing our religion
Journal
Neuroscience
Journal: Neuroscience
Related Categories
MOR
μ-Opioid receptor
Morphine tolerance
chronic pain
Dopamine
Aging
Spinal cord
Animal model
wild type
Behavioral Neuroscience
Biological Psychiatry
Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience
Cognitive Neuroscience
Developmental Neuroscience
Endocrine and Autonomic Systems
Neurology
Neuroscience (General)
Sensory Systems
Related Journals
New Scientist
Asian Journal of Psychiatry
Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment
Neural Networks
Neurocomputing
SoftwareX
Performance Enhancement & Health
PAIN®
Pharmacological Reports
Regulatory Peptides
Cell
Cell Reports
Current Biology
MethodsX
Neurologia i Neurochirurgia Polska
International Congress Series
NeuroToxicology
Neurotoxicology and Teratology
Neuropeptides
Neuroepigenetics
Respiratory Physiology & Neurobiology
Journal of Neuroimmunology
The Lancet Neurology
Translational Research in Anatomy
Neurochirurgie
Daneshyari provides fulltext access to millions of research papers.