Acute intranasal dopamine application counteracts the reversal learning deficit of spontaneously hypertensive rats in an attentional set-shifting task

Keyphrases

• Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder 100%
• Spontaneously Hypertensive Rats 100%
• Learning Impairment 100%
• Reversal Learning 100%
• Intranasal Dopamine 100%
• Attentional Set-shifting Task 100%
• Dopamine 80%
• Inhibitory Control 60%
• Executive Function 40%
• Wistar Rats 40%
• High Dose 20%
• Effective Alternative 20%
• Negative Effects 20%
• Alternative Means 20%
• Hypofunction 20%
• Attention Model 20%
• Peripheral Injection 20%
• Methylphenidate 20%
• Performance Anomaly 20%
• Intranasal Route 20%
• Extradimensional 20%
• Final Test 20%
• Application Dose 20%
• Rodent Models 20%
• Reduced Error 20%

Pharmacology, Toxicology and Pharmaceutical Science

• Spontaneously Hypertensive Rat 100%
• Attention Deficit Disorder 100%
• Learning Disorder 100%
• Wistar Rat 40%
• Methylphenidate 20%
• Intranasal Route 20%
• Disease 20%

Neuroscience

• Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder 100%
• Learning Disabilities 100%
• Executive Function 40%
• Methylphenidate 20%