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G Mittleman

Showing results (11-20 of 39) with videos related to

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Science (New York, N.Y.)|April 27, 1984
Ingestive behavior evoked by hypothalamic stimulation and schedule-induced polydipsia are relatedG Mittleman, E S Valenstein
Brain Research|November 25, 1985
Individual differences in non-regulatory ingestive behavior and catecholamine systemsG Mittleman, E S Valenstein
Behavioural Brain Research|May 20, 1998
Heterogeneity of the hippocampus: effects of subfield lesions on locomotion elicited by dopaminergic agonistsG Mittleman, A M Bratt, R Chase
The American Journal of Physiology|September 1, 1990
Physiological correlates of schedule-induced activities in ratsG Mittleman, J Brener, T W Robbins
Psychopharmacology|January 1, 1988
Effects of diazepam, FG 7142, and RO 15-1788 on schedule-induced polydipsia and the temporal control of behaviorG Mittleman, G H Jones, T W Robbins
Behavioural Brain Research|November 1, 1988
Cortical lateralization of function in rats in a visual reaction time taskG Mittleman, I Q Whishaw, T W Robbins
Behavioural Brain Research|May 1, 1985
Asymmetry in the effects of unilateral 6-OHDA lesions on eating and drinking evoked by hypothalamic stimulationG Mittleman, P J Fray, E S Valenstein
Behavioural Brain Research|June 30, 1993
The role of D1 and D2 receptors in the heightened locomotion induced by direct and indirect dopamine agonists in rats with hippocampal damage: an animal analogue of schizophreniaG Mittleman, P A LeDuc, I Q Whishaw
Behavioral and Neural Biology|September 1, 1991
Sensitization of amphetamine-stereotypy reduces plasma corticosterone: implications for stereotypy as a coping responseG Mittleman, G H Jones, T W Robbins
Behavioral Neuroscience|April 1, 1992
Pituitary-adrenal and dopaminergic modulation of schedule-induced polydipsia: behavioral and neurochemical evidenceG Mittleman, C D Blaha, A G Phillips
Pageof 4

Showing results (11-20 of 39) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 4
Science (New York, N.Y.)|April 27, 1984
Ingestive behavior evoked by hypothalamic stimulation and schedule-induced polydipsia are relatedG Mittleman, E S Valenstein
Brain Research|November 25, 1985
Individual differences in non-regulatory ingestive behavior and catecholamine systemsG Mittleman, E S Valenstein
Behavioural Brain Research|May 20, 1998
Heterogeneity of the hippocampus: effects of subfield lesions on locomotion elicited by dopaminergic agonistsG Mittleman, A M Bratt, R Chase
The American Journal of Physiology|September 1, 1990
Physiological correlates of schedule-induced activities in ratsG Mittleman, J Brener, T W Robbins
Psychopharmacology|January 1, 1988
Effects of diazepam, FG 7142, and RO 15-1788 on schedule-induced polydipsia and the temporal control of behaviorG Mittleman, G H Jones, T W Robbins
Behavioural Brain Research|November 1, 1988
Cortical lateralization of function in rats in a visual reaction time taskG Mittleman, I Q Whishaw, T W Robbins
Behavioural Brain Research|May 1, 1985
Asymmetry in the effects of unilateral 6-OHDA lesions on eating and drinking evoked by hypothalamic stimulationG Mittleman, P J Fray, E S Valenstein
Behavioural Brain Research|June 30, 1993
The role of D1 and D2 receptors in the heightened locomotion induced by direct and indirect dopamine agonists in rats with hippocampal damage: an animal analogue of schizophreniaG Mittleman, P A LeDuc, I Q Whishaw
Behavioral and Neural Biology|September 1, 1991
Sensitization of amphetamine-stereotypy reduces plasma corticosterone: implications for stereotypy as a coping responseG Mittleman, G H Jones, T W Robbins
Behavioral Neuroscience|April 1, 1992
Pituitary-adrenal and dopaminergic modulation of schedule-induced polydipsia: behavioral and neurochemical evidenceG Mittleman, C D Blaha, A G Phillips
Pageof 4