| Publication |
Sentence |
Publish Date |
Extraction Date |
Species |
| Iku Tsutsui-Kimura, Zhiyu Melissa Tian, Ryunosuke Amo, Yizhou Zhuo, Yulong Li, Malcolm G Campbell, Naoshige Uchida, Mitsuko Watabe-Uchid. Dopamine in the tail of the striatum facilitates avoidance in threat-reward conflicts. Nature neuroscience. 2025-03-11. PMID:40065189. |
we found that dopamine in ts promoted avoidance of the threat, even at the expense of reward acquisition. |
2025-03-11 |
2025-03-13 |
mouse |
| Ivette L Gonzalez, Jill B Becke. Effects of Social Housing on Electrically Stimulated Dopamine Release in the Nucleus Accumbens Core and Shell in Female and Male Rats. bioRxiv : the preprint server for biology. 2025-03-10. PMID:40060419. |
dopamine (da) is a neurotransmitter that is important in the reward system and increased da release is associated with rewarding properties of drugs. |
2025-03-10 |
2025-03-12 |
rat |
| Emily D Prévost, Lucy A Ward, Daniel Alas, Giulia Aimale, Sara Ikenberry, Katie Fox, Julianne Pelletier, Annie Ly, Jayson Ball, Zachary P Kilpatrick, Kailyn Price, Abigail M Polter, David H Roo. Untangling dopamine and glutamate in the ventral tegmental area. bioRxiv : the preprint server for biology. 2025-03-10. PMID:40060543. |
within glutamate-dopamine neurons, glutamate and dopamine release had dissociable contributions toward reward and aversion-based learning and performance. |
2025-03-10 |
2025-03-12 |
Not clear |
| Tanja Fuchsberger, Imogen Stockwell, Matty Woods, Zuzanna Brzosko, Ingo H Greger, Ole Paulse. Dopamine increases protein synthesis in hippocampal neurons enabling dopamine-dependent LTP. eLife. vol 13. 2025-03-10. PMID:40063079. |
the reward and novelty-related neuromodulator dopamine plays an important role in hippocampal long-term memory, which is thought to involve protein-synthesis-dependent synaptic plasticity. |
2025-03-10 |
2025-03-12 |
mouse |
| Samuel Turton, Peter C T Hawkins, Christopher Muller-Pollard, Evangelos Zois, Patricia Conrod, Fernando Zelaya, Mitul A Meht. Opioidergic modulation of monetary incentive delay fMRI responses. Psychopharmacology. 2025-03-07. PMID:40053107. |
the monetary incentive delay (mid) task is a functional magnetic resonance imaging (fmri) paradigm used to investigate striatal responses, which may reflect striatal dopamine release, during the anticipation of a financial reward. |
2025-03-07 |
2025-03-09 |
Not clear |
| Yan He, Zhi-Sheng Piao, Yi Jia, Hui-Qi Wu, Xiao-Qiang Wang, Wei-Feng Yu, Fei-Xiang W. Dezocine modulates the reinstatement of conditioned place preference in morphine-dependent rats via the dopamine reward circuitry. Frontiers in neuroscience. vol 19. 2025-03-05. PMID:40040846. |
dezocine modulates the reinstatement of conditioned place preference in morphine-dependent rats via the dopamine reward circuitry. |
2025-03-05 |
2025-03-07 |
rat |
| Min Chen, Hailan H. A novel brainstem nucleus orchestrating reward and aversion. Trends in neurosciences. 2025-03-05. PMID:40044537. |
zichó and colleagues recently identified a previously unrecognized brainstem nucleus, the subventricular tegmental nucleus (svtg), as a novel reward center that modulates dopamine release and regulates reward processing by balancing the lateral habenula (lhb)-ventral tegmental area (vta) axis. |
2025-03-05 |
2025-03-08 |
Not clear |
| Kauê Machado Costa, Zhewei Zhang, Douglas Deutsch, Yizhou Zhuo, Guochuan Li, Yulong Li, Geoffrey Schoenbau. Dopamine and acetylcholine correlations in the nucleus accumbens depend on behavioral task states. Current biology : CB. 2025-03-04. PMID:40037349. |
dopamine release in the nucleus accumbens (nacc) changes quickly in response to errors in predicting events like reward delivery |
2025-03-04 |
2025-03-07 |
Not clear |
| Leah M Salinsky, Christina R Merritt, Erik J Garcia, Robert G Fox, Joshua C Zamora, Noelle C Anastasio, Kathryn A Cunningha. The psychedelic (-)-2,5-dimethoxy-4-iodoamphetamine [(-)-DOI] demonstrates efficacy in reducing cocaine reward and motivation in male rats. Psychopharmacology. 2025-03-04. PMID:40035828. |
the abuse liability of cocaine is reliant upon inhibition of dopamine (da) reuptake and consequent increase in da efflux in meso-corticolimbic circuitry that controls reward and motivation. |
2025-03-04 |
2025-03-06 |
rat |
| Luisa Speranza, Maria Concetta Miniaci, Floriana Volpicell. The Role of Dopamine in Neurological, Psychiatric, and Metabolic Disorders and Cancer: A Complex Web of Interactions. Biomedicines. vol 13. issue 2. 2025-02-26. PMID:40002905. |
dopamine, a key neurotransmitter in the central nervous system, is essential for regulating a wide range of physiological processes, including motor control, reward processing, mood regulation, and decision-making [...]. |
2025-02-26 |
2025-02-28 |
Not clear |
| Martin Osugo, Matthew B Wall, Pierluigi Selvaggi, Uzma Zahid, Valeria Finelli, George E Chapman, Thomas Whitehurst, Ellis Chika Onwordi, Ben Statton, Robert A McCutcheon, Robin M Murray, Tiago Reis Marques, Mitul A Mehta, Oliver D Howe. Striatal dopamine D2/D3 receptor regulation of human reward processing and behaviour. Nature communications. vol 16. issue 1. 2025-02-21. PMID:39984436. |
using a randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled, crossover neuroimaging study, we show in healthy humans that sustained dopamine d2/d3 receptor antagonism for 7 days results in negative symptoms (impairments in motivated behaviour, hedonic experience, verbal and emotional expression) and that this is related to blunted striatal response to reward stimuli. |
2025-02-21 |
2025-02-24 |
human |
| Martin Osugo, Matthew B Wall, Pierluigi Selvaggi, Uzma Zahid, Valeria Finelli, George E Chapman, Thomas Whitehurst, Ellis Chika Onwordi, Ben Statton, Robert A McCutcheon, Robin M Murray, Tiago Reis Marques, Mitul A Mehta, Oliver D Howe. Striatal dopamine D2/D3 receptor regulation of human reward processing and behaviour. Nature communications. vol 16. issue 1. 2025-02-21. PMID:39984436. |
striatal dopamine d2/d3 receptor regulation of human reward processing and behaviour. |
2025-02-21 |
2025-02-24 |
human |
| Martin Osugo, Matthew B Wall, Pierluigi Selvaggi, Uzma Zahid, Valeria Finelli, George E Chapman, Thomas Whitehurst, Ellis Chika Onwordi, Ben Statton, Robert A McCutcheon, Robin M Murray, Tiago Reis Marques, Mitul A Mehta, Oliver D Howe. Striatal dopamine D2/D3 receptor regulation of human reward processing and behaviour. Nature communications. vol 16. issue 1. 2025-02-21. PMID:39984436. |
signalling at dopamine d2/d3 receptors is thought to underlie motivated behaviour, pleasure experiences and emotional expression based on animal studies, but it is unclear if this is the case in humans or how this relates to neural processing of reward stimuli. |
2025-02-21 |
2025-02-24 |
human |
| Aditi Singh, Sucharita Shadangi, Pulkit Kr Gupta, Soumendra Ran. Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus: A Comprehensive Review of Pathophysiology, Comorbidities, and Emerging Therapies. Comprehensive Physiology. vol 15. issue 1. 2025-02-21. PMID:39980164. |
additionally, sugars (glucose and fructose) stimulate the feel-good factor, as they trigger the secretion of serotonin and dopamine in the brain, associated with the reward sensation, uplifting the mood in general. |
2025-02-21 |
2025-02-23 |
Not clear |
| María Ángeles García-León, Paola Fuentes-Claramonte, Abigail Gee, Nuria Ramiro-Sousa, Joan Soler-Vidal, Pilar Salgado-Pineda, Llanos Torres, Nuria Jaurrieta, Manel Sánchez-Pérez, Francesco Panicali, Emilio J Inarejos Clemente, Joaquim Raduà, Salvador Sarró, Raymond Salvador, Peter J McKenna, Edith Pomarol-Clote. Are delusions and/or referentiality associated with aberrant reward prediction error (RPE) signaling? Evidence from fMRI using a probabilistic monetary reward task. Psychological medicine. vol 55. 2025-02-20. PMID:39973044. |
according to the aberrant salience proposal, reward processing abnormality, specifically erroneous reward prediction error (rpe) signaling due to stimulus-independent release of dopamine, underlies delusions in schizophrenia. |
2025-02-20 |
2025-02-23 |
Not clear |
| Connor J Plaisance, Lloyd F Ledet Iii, Nicholas J Slusher, Charles P Daniel, Zachary Lee, Bradley Dorius, Sonnah Barrie, Tomasina Q Parker-Actlis, Shahab Ahmadzadeh, Sahar Shekoohi, Alan D Kay. The Role of Dopamine in Impulsivity and Substance Abuse: A Narrative Review. Health psychology research. vol 12. 2025-02-13. PMID:39944712. |
dopamine acts various receptors, with dopamine (d) receptors 1, 2, and 3 playing a major role in motor function and receptors d1 and d2 playing a major role in reward. |
2025-02-13 |
2025-02-15 |
rat |
| Debasmita De, Mazen El Jamal, Eda Aydemir, Anika Kher. Social Media Algorithms and Teen Addiction: Neurophysiological Impact and Ethical Considerations. Cureus. vol 17. issue 1. 2025-02-10. PMID:39925596. |
frequent engagement with social media platforms alters dopamine pathways, a critical component in reward processing, fostering dependency analogous to substance addiction. |
2025-02-10 |
2025-02-13 |
Not clear |
| Emily N Hilz, Cameron Schnurer, Swati Bhamidipati, Jahnabi Deka, Lindsay M Thompson, Andrea C Gor. Cognitive effects of early life exposure to PCBs in rats: Sex-specific behavioral, hormonal and neuromolecular mechanisms involving the brain dopamine system. Hormones and behavior. vol 169. 2025-02-09. PMID:39923265. |
pcbs affect neurodevelopmental function and disrupt the brain's dopamine (da) system, which is crucial for attentional, affective, and reward processing. |
2025-02-09 |
2025-02-13 |
rat |
| Qinyan Cai, Min Chen, Zhendi Wang, Xuan Xu, Tingting Zhen. Surface-enhanced Raman scattering probes based on sea urchin-like Bi Spectrochimica acta. Part A, Molecular and biomolecular spectroscopy. vol 332. 2025-02-09. PMID:39923712. |
surface-enhanced raman scattering probes based on sea urchin-like bi dopamine (da) is a significant neurotransmitter involved in various functions of the central nervous system, containing the regulation of motor functions, arousal, motivation and reward processing. |
2025-02-09 |
2025-02-13 |
Not clear |
| Nikte Requejo-Mendoza, José-Antonio Arias-Montaño, Ranier Gutierre. Nucleus accumbens D2-expressing neurons: Balancing reward and licking disruption through rhythmic optogenetic stimulation. PloS one. vol 20. issue 2. 2025-02-07. PMID:39919051. |
nucleus accumbens (nac) dopamine d1 receptor-expressing neurons are known to be critical for processing reward and regulating food intake. |
2025-02-07 |
2025-02-10 |
mouse |