Morphine suppression of ethanol withdrawal in mice
Copyright policy )Morphine suppression of ethanol withdrawal in mice
The acute administration of morphine, alcohol or dopamine results in a pronounced suppression of the convulsions produced by alcohol in mice. The suppressive action of morphine on alcohol withdrawal in the mouse apparently is not a product of morphine intoxication, but rather to some other specific interaction between alcohol and morphine in the central nervous system. The conclusion suggest that dopamine may play a significant role as a modulator in convulsions produced during alcohol withdrawal.
- The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio United States
- The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston United States
Ethanol, Morphine, Dopamine, Brain, Injections, Substance Withdrawal Syndrome, Alcoholism, Mice, Seizures, Animals, Humans, Cerebrospinal Fluid
Ethanol, Morphine, Dopamine, Brain, Injections, Substance Withdrawal Syndrome, Alcoholism, Mice, Seizures, Animals, Humans, Cerebrospinal Fluid
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