Fmg. P?ew.-Psychopf~macot
& BfnL Psychtat Copyright
Pergamon
Plinted
1995, Vol.19.pp.699-711 0 1995 Ekxier Science Ltd
in Great Britain.
All rights reserved
027.%5646/95
0278-5846(95)00113-A EFFECT OF REPEATED HALOPERIDOL ADMINISTRATION PHENCYCLIDINE DISCRIMINATION IN RATS
ON
JENNY L. WILEY Department of Pharmacology & Toxicology Virginia Commonwealth University Medical College of Virginia Richmond, VA U.S.A.
(Final form, October
1994)
Abstract Wiley! Jenny L.: Effects of repeated haloperidol administration on phencyclidine & Biol. Psychiat .1995, 19(4): discrimination in rats. Prog. Neuro-Psychopharmacol. 699-711.
1.
Previous research has shown that acute doses of haloperidol block many of themotor stimulatory effects of phencyclidine (PCP) and other PCP-like produces partial In addition, when given acutely, haloperidol drugs. attenuation of PCP's discriminative stimulus effects in rats.
2.
Haloperidol is often administered chronically in clinical situations; hence, it is important to investigate the effects of repeated, as well as acute, dosing with this drug.
3.
The purpose of the present study was to examine the effects of repeated Rats were administration of haloperidol on PCP discrimination in rats. trained to discriminate PCP (2.0 mg/kg) from saline in a two-lever drug discrimination procedure and were testedwith cumulative doses of PCP before and after repeated administration of saline and of haloperidol (0.5 mg/kg/day).
4.
Discrimination training was suspended during the two 14-15-day repeated dosing regimens. Suspendedtrainingwith repeated saline administrationhad little effect on the dose-effect curve for % PCP-lever responding.
5.
Repeated administration of haloperidol produced some diminution of PCP discrimination. After haloperidol, the ED,, for % PCP-lever responding was 1.4 mg/kg, compared to the pre-haloperidol ED,, of 0.7 mg/kg.
6.
These results are consistent with those of acute dosing studies with haloperidol in PCP-trained rats and suggest that repeated administration of haloperidolmay disrupt PCP's discriminative stimulus effects, althoughmost rats were still able to discriminate the higher doses of PCP.
Kevwords:
drug discrimination,
haloperidol,
neuroleptic,
Abbreviations: haloperidol (HAL), N-methyl-D-aspartate (PTZ), phencyclidine (PCP).
phencyclidine.
(NMDA), pentylenetetrazol
Introduction Similar to many abused stimulants (PCP) has dopamine
agonist
(e.g., cocaine and amphetamine),
properties.
PCP does not bind
699
phencyclidine
directly
to dopamine
$29.00
700
J. L. Wiley
receptors; uptake
rather,
(Johnson
interaction
it acts indirectly
and Snell,
with
a receptor
et. al., 1989).
(Rothman
1986).
site associated
In addition,
channel of the N-methyl-D-aspartate of
PCP's
mediated
behavioral
by increasing
effects,
with
the reuptake
PCP binds its
blockade
release
properties
and slowing re-
may be produced carrier
to a noncompetitive
(NMDA) receptor complex
including
via its noncompetitive
dopamine
PCP's dopaminergic
site within
(Lodge et al., 1989).
discriminative
stimulus
of the NMDA receptor
by
for dopamine the Many
effects,
(Balster
are
and Willetts,
1988). Although
PCP has no known
antagonist
suggest
that acute doses of dopamine
effects
of PCP.
weaving,
and
Dopamine
locomotor
antagonists
activation
noncompetitive
NMDA antagonists
et al., 1991;
Sturgeon
doses of haloperidol to discriminate In human;,
Although
effects
that drug discriminationmay interaction
between
the
therapeutic
The
purpose
Since adapted
to from
stimulus
benefits
a
drug's
common
effects
method
discrimination
training
administration,
tolerance
fading
of the effective
In other words, Researchers Young, 1993),
and to
a drug
used
training
avoid
administration
effects and offer
studies that have examined
are most
apparent
with
the effects
of
during
performed
period
stimulus
(for a review,
to discriminate
and
to
repeated
in studies
the
of
see Young
during
confounding
of
was performed
1986)
supplemental drug
and
that, when drug
be masked
and Sannerud, weaker
stimulus
most
stimulus.
effects
of drugs
under conditions
and
(Wiley et al., pronounced
administration. learning
by
1989).
et al., 1988; Sannerud is
of was
discriminative
may
a progressively
(Emmett-Oglesby
study
supplemental
effects
to the discriminative
Emmett-Oglesby,
is suspended
of haloperidol
the
of repeated
in the present
tolerance
the
discriminative dose
often
employed
(Gaul et al., 1989), A'-tetrahydrocannabinol
possible
model
animal
it is possible
of this type of study have shown
such as morphine
(Wood
training
with dopamine
is an
1990); hence,
to examine
is most
in studies
continued
the rats may learn
cocaine
was
the procedure
to the
of classes
study
The results is
1987), amphetamine
discrimination order
of
have found that tolerance
from a variety
treated
resemble via PCP's
have employed acute dosing paradigms;
of neuroleptics
effects,
of drugs.
Most previous
1986).
on PCP discrimination,
administration
the
(Balster,
antagonists
of the present
of haloperidol
repeated
is often
Drug discrimination
acute
in rats trained
is mediated
provide a model of PCP's psychotomimetic
PCP and dopamine
dosing.
administration
PCP psychosis
in humans
1992; Sagratella
effects which
PCP psychosis
head-
PCP-like
In addition,
1988; Browne,
psychotomimetic
et al., 1984).
of these effects.
however,
stereotypy,
of the PCP stimulus
whether
of evidence
of PCP and other 1992).
and Balster,
to produce
effects,
lines
some of the behavioral
decrease
doses
and Kulkarni,
(Beardsley
of drugs
several
and Adams, 1981; Hoffman,
attenuation
it is unclear
or glutamatergic
clues to the mechanism
tolerance
partial
(Fox, 1979; Giannini
of the subjective
by high
(Castellani
PCP has the potential
dopaminergic antagonists
produce
site,
may attenuate
such as haloperidol
induced
et al., 1981; Verma
PCP from vehicle
schizophrenia.
at its NMDA
antagonists
effects,
of suspended
when
Thus,
in
repeated training.
Method
Fourteen
experimentally
naive male Sprague-Dawley
rats were maintained
at 85% free-
701
RepeatedhaloperidolandPCPdiscrimination feeding
body
weights
individually training
and testing
of 20-22Y
by
of
colony
and were
room
Rats were housed chow ration. transported to the laboratory for
daily
The animal colony room was maintained
sessions.
with a 12-hour
to water
restriction
in an animal
light-dark
cycle (lights on at 7 a.m.).
at a temperature
Rats had free access
in their home cages.
Drugs
PCP HCl
(National
Dosages
saline.
PA) was
House, solution
Institute
on Drug
prepared
containing
by
adding
1.8 mg methyl
Rockville,
Abuse,
Haloperidol
of PCP refer to the salt.
MD) was
to commercially
saline
paraben,
dissolved
in 0.9%
(McNeil Pharmaceutical, available
0.2 mg propylparaben,
Spring
5 mg/ml
stock
and lactic acid.
ADDSratUS
Six standard cubicles.
operant
A pellet
to a food cup located chamber. watt
delivered
between
Fan motors provided located
houselight,
testing
sessions.
Fairfield,
VT)
contingencies
(BRS/LVE, Laurel, MD) were housed
chambers
dispenser
two response
above
the
and
MED-PC
food
cup,
with
software
levers
mounted
and masking
ventilation
A microcomputer
in sound-attenuated
45-mg BIO SERV (Frenchtown,
was
Logic
NJ) food pellets
on the front wall
noise for each chamber. illuminated
during
'1' interface was
training
and
(MED Associates,
used
East
to control
schedule
for training rats in the two-lever drug discrimination
paradigm
and to record
(MED Associates)
of the
A seven-
data.
Procedure The initial procedure
used in this study was similar 1992). press
Rats were another
schedule
of
Following
food
received chambers weekly.
three
15 days 1
training,
major
goals
provides
an
was
with PCP (2 mg/kg)
injected
10 min
rats
and to
30 (FR-30) pre-session.
were
trained
on a
was to train the rats to switch levers when
this procedure,
10 min
of the
later.
An equal number consecutive whereas
(Balster et al.,
to a fixed-ratio
(38 sessions),
rats
first
(i.e., saline-saline
twenty
sequence),
This
phase
on
on the
an injection min
the
later,
in the operant
of the experiment trials
correct
incorrect
of
they
PCP (i.e., saline-PCP
and were placed
of PCP and saline
responses
responses
received
trial;
lever
lever
lasted
was conducted resulted
reset
in
the ratio
lever. of
the
on the cumulative
of haloperidol
saline
studies
two 5-min training or test (control) trials per
start
study
on PCP discrimination,
discrimination
or
injected
according
(i.e., PCP-PCP sequence)
trial
on the correct
administration Table
second
three weeks.
During
haloperidol of
the
of saline
of a reinforcer
requirement The
10 min before
the
approximately delivery
During
or a sham injection for
PCP
discrimination
changed.
an injection
sequence),
saline
of the trials procedure
conditions or PCP
of the
one lever when with
in which they received
The purpose
saline
injected
reinforcement.
acquisition
stimulus
to press
lever when
trials procedure day.
trained
to the method used in previous
to
(1)
assess
the
the effects
acute
effects
of
of 14 days of vehicle
PCP dose-effect
administration
outline
were
(2) to assess
of
training was suspended
the
on
curve, and (3) to assess the effects the cumulative PCP dose-effect curve.
training
and
testing
for two 2-week periods.
protocol. Briefly, During these times, rats
702
J. L. Wiley
were
injected
once
(second period). before
and
included
daily with
vehicle
A cumulative
after
each
6 consecutive
repeated 5-min
(first period)
dose-effect dosing
trials.
or with
curve determination regimen.
The
Ten min before
0.5 mg/kg
haloperidol
with PCP was conducted
cumulative the first
dosing
trial,
procedure
each rat was
injected with saline and was placed
in its home cage until the start of the trial.
Ten
min before
each
rats
the
cumulative
dose of PCP was equal to 0.3, 1.0, 2.0, 3.0, and 10.0 for each successive
subsequent
trial,
trial.
Inter-injection
training
dose of PCP were conducted
The procedure cumulative test
responses
for control
dosing
phases
on both
also
study,
tested
with
PCP, prior
The procedure
2-trial sequence 5-min
saline
substitution
tests
with
to ensure continued and PCP was
that rats received and
dose-effect
acute
doses
such
antagonism
identical trials
that
saline
and
the
stimulus control. to that of the
only two trials. lasted
and
PCP
interval
curve determinations
of
saline
and
During 5 min
and control
haloperidol,
to and at the end of the repeated
dosing
all with
alone
tests, and
in
regimen
with
was comprised
of a
(0.1 or 0.3 mg/kg) was injected 45 minbefore
the
for testing acute doses of haloperidol
in which haloperidol
trial
(Inter-injection
with
Control
of PCP
levers reinforced.
with
haloperidol.
an injection
20 min.
periodically
except
to the cumulative
were
combination
first
the
was
trials
procedure,
of
In addition rats
interval
received
(2 mg/kg)
was
injected
10 min
before
the second
trial.
was 60 min.) Table 1
Training
and Testing Protocol for Effects of Repeated
Acquisition training (38 sessions)
_____>
_____>
Trials training
----->
Suspended _____> training with daily veh injections (14 days)
Pre-HAL cumulative PCP curve
------>
Post-HAL substitution and antagonism tests (15th day)
Haloperidol
on PCP Discrimination
Control tests with PCP and saline
Post-Veh cumulative PCP curve
____->
----->
Discrimination Pre-HAL -----> control training tests with (6 days) PCP and saline
Pre-HAL acute substitution Suspended ------> training with and antagonism tests daily injections of HAL 0.5 mg/kg (14 days)
______>
Postl-HAL cumulative PCP curve (16th day)
Pre-Veh cumulative PCP curve
Continued ------> suspended training (5 days)
>
Post2-HAL ------> cumulative PCP curve
Data Analysis For each test session, mean percentage
of PCP lever responding
and mean response rate
703
Repeated haloperidol and PCP discrimination
were calculated.
(responses/set) that had
less
than 0.05
Full substitution
group means.
ED5,,'s (with 95% confidence linear lever
Data on percentage
responses/set
regression responding
dose-effect
was defined
NC).
as greater
limits) were calculated
plotted
against
whether
curves following factorial
measures
during substitution
from the
for percentage
of the dose
dosing with vehicle
(Goldstein,
between
of
of PCP1964).
the pre- and post-
or haloperidol,
separate 2X5
(ANOVA) with time (pre vs. post) and PCP
of variance
was used to perform
of PCP-lever
each ANOVA
ANOVA was used to analyze
and antagonism
for rats
excluded
the least squares method curve
on group means for percentage
linear models procedure
A 2X4 repeated
log,, transformation
repeated
analyses
responding
were
than 80% PCP-leverresponding.
using
or not there were differences
dose (O-3 mg/kg) were conducted A general
of PCP-lever
a test session
on the linear part of the dose-effect
In order to determine within-subject
during
responding.
(SAS Institute,
differences
tests with acute doses of haloperidol.
hoc tests
(a - 0.05) were used to specify differences
(Brunning
and Kintz,
revealed
Cary,
in response
rates
Duncan DOSE
by significant
ANOVA's
1977).
Results Effects
of Acute
Figure
1 shows
haloperidol mg/kg)
Doses
the effects with
of substitution
after repeated given saline,
dose
substitution
(2 mg/kg)
and antagonism
of PCP.
tests.
the PCP stimulus
before
Haloperidol
did not
Effects Figure
suspended
with
(0.3 mg/kg)
performed
of control
tests with
responding
when
injection
produced
with
PCP
in any
partial
Although
attenuation
decreased
responding
than 0.05 responses/set.
decreased
response
of the
this attenuation
was severely
of PCP-lever
greater
dose-dependently
from
rates
across
of was
in most
represents Compared all tests
~<0.05].
of Repeated 2 shows
responding
Results
test.
test, responding
this test and the mean percentage
haloperidol
[E(3,39)=23.4,
haloperidol.
generalize
The 0.3 mg/kg dose of haloperidol
in the pre-haloperidolantagonism
and
dosing
on the PCP lever following
data from the only two rats that responded to vehicle,
(2 mg/kg),
(0.1 and 0.3
repeated
are also shown.
PCP
haloperidol
tests with haloperidol
predominantly
in the post-haloperidol
during
saline,
tests with
that, while rats showed low levels of PCP-lever
they responded
training
not evident
PCP
tests with
and antagonism
dosing with haloperidol
saline and PCP reveal
animals
of substitution
(0.1 and 0.3 mg/kg)
in combination
Results
the
of Haloueridol
Dosing with Saline
the effects
(top panel) training
curve for percentage
of cumulative
and response
and daily
rate
doses
of PCP on percentage
(bottom panel)
dosing with vehicle.
of PCP-lever
responding
before
of PCP-lever
and after
The post-vehicle
14 days of
PCP dose-effect
showed little change from the pre-vehicle
curve
(pre ED,, - 0.6 mg/kg, CI-0.4-1.0 vs. post ED,, = 0.4 mg/kg, CI-0.1-1.5). ANOVA on mean percentage of PCP-lever responding did not reveal any significant main effects for time [F(l,13)-2.9, As
expected,
observed across
~>0.05]
a significant
[E(4,52)-28.1,
all doses.
nor any significant
dose-dependent
Q-O.OOl].
Response
interaction
increase
[F(4,52)==1.3, ~>0.05].
in percentage
rates between
of PCP-lever
was
the two curves were similar
704
J. L. Wiley
r-
T
1
\,*::,* .,-,\,:\ :;:;:;:;: y;:;:;: ~,-:,-,~ :;:;:;:;: ~:,~,.,* ~,~,~,.,. :;:;:;:;: y;:;:;: :;:;::::: *:,::. y;:;:;: ~,~,‘,~,’ :;:;:;:;: .,:‘,:.
~ SAL
:*,\,:‘ ..\..
PCP
HAL.1
HAL .l +pcp
PM-HAL
&ll_ HAL.3
HAL. .3 +PCi J
HAL .3
,
HAL.3 +PCP,
POST-HAL
0.0 SAL
PCP
HAL.1
HAL.1 +pcp
HAL.3
HAL.3
HAL.3
+PCp,
PRE-HAL
HAL.3 +KP ,
POST-HAL TEST CONOrTION
Fig. 1. The effects of substitution tests with saline, PCP ('2rag/kg), and HAL (0.1 and 0.3 mg/kg) and antagonism tests with HAL (0.1 and 0.3 mg/kg) + PCP (2 mg/kg) before Results of substitution and antagonism tests with repeated dosing with haloperidol. HAL (0.3 mg/kg) performed after repeated dosing with haloperidol are also shown. Values represent means (+ SEM) for percentage of PCP-lever responding (n-11-14; except n-8 for substitution and antagonism tests with 0.3 mg/kg haloperidol before repeated dosing and n=2 for these tests after repeated dosing) and response rate (n=14). Effects
of Reseated
Figure
3 shows
responding suspended
training
continued
dosing
suspended
compared
doses
of PCP on percentage
with
training).
six days after the first post-haloperidol Repeated administration of haloperidol
the ED,, for percentage to the pre-haloperidol
The ED,, for the second post-haloperidol
~<0.05]
Post hoc analysis
and a significant
of the interaction
2.0, and 3.0 mg/kg) increased haloperidol
dose-effect
and after two weeks of The second posthaloperidol.
0.5 mg/kg
time
showed
percentage
curves compared
of PCP-lever responding was 1.4 ED,, of 0.7 mg/kg (CI-0.6-0.9).
curve was between
mg/kg, CI-0.5-1.5), providing evidence of recovery ANOVA on percentage of PCP-lever responding revealed [F(4,46)=18.6,
of PCP-lever
rate (bottom panel) before
curve was determined
PCP discrimination;
(CI-0.7-2.9),
of cumulative
and response
and daily
dose-effect
(with
attenuated mg/kg
the effects
(top panel)
haloperidol curve
Dosinv with Halooeridol
these two values
from the effects a significant
(ED,, = 0.9
of haloperidol.
main effect for dose
X dose interaction [r(8,56)=2.6, D
of Pep-lever
responding
to the corresponding
in the pre- and post2-
vehicle
tests, percentage
RepeatedhaloperidolandPCPdiscriminatton
of PCP-lever repeated only
responding
during the cumulative
dosing withhaloperidol
at higher
responding
doses
following
(2.0
and
administration
following increased
percentage
of PCP-lever
of the 1 and 3 mg/kg doses of PCP was significantly
during the postl-haloperidol
PCP-lever
during
the pre-haloperidol
curve immediately
curve) was significantly
In addition,
3.0 mg/kg).
decreased
three dose-effect
dose-effect
(postl-haloperidol
705
dose-effect curve.
curve compared
Response
to responding
rates were similar
on the
across
all
curves.
100
“0
7
SAL
PCP
b
i
d.3 CUMULATIVE
0.01-7 SAL
PCP
b
;
;
lb
DOSE (mg/kg)
0:3
lb CUMULATIVE
WSE
(mg/kg)
Fig. 2. The effects of cumulative doses of PCP on %PCP-lever responding (top panel) and response rate (bottom panel) before and after 14 days of suspended training and daily dosing with vehicle. Values represent means (2 SF.M) of data for lo-14 rats. Single data points near the Y-axis are results of control tests conducted with saline and PCP prior to the pre-veh dose-effect curve. Discussion Acute
Haloneridol
Similar
and Partial
to previous
studies
Attenuation (Beardsley
of PCP's Stimulus and Balster,
study showed that acute dosing with haloperidol of PCP's discriminative
stimulus properties,
responding
(73.4 %PCP-lever
was partial
Effects
1988; Browne, 1986), the present
produced
a dose-dependent
attenuation
This reduction in percentage of PCP-lever responding), and was accompanied by response
706
J. L. Wiley
rate by
Generally,
decreases.
discriminative the way
(Shannon resemble
stimulus
that
naloxone
et al., that
discriminative
a
days
of repeated severely
antagonist
the discriminative
blocks hence,
haloperidol's
competitive
stimulus
were
either lever.
1984);
of
a competitive
will
completely
effects of a drug acting at the same receptor,
dosing
with haloperidol in most
acute
attenuation
was no longer evident
(0.5 mg/kg/day);
rats during
effects
however,
this test and many
In fact, all but two rats failed to meet response
2 0.05 responses/set)
for inclusion
in calculation
the
of morphine
on PCP discrimination
The
antagonist.
effects by haloperidol
decreased
stimulus
effect
block
as exemplified did not of
PCP's
1 day after 14 response
rates
did not respond rate criteria
of the mean for percentage
on
(i.e., of PCP-
lever responding.
SAL
0.0 J
-
PCP
1
0.3
2
CUMULATNE
DOSE @q/kg)
0.3
1
3
10
--a SAL
KP
0
CUMULATIVE
2
3
10
DOSE @g/kg)
Fig. 3. The effects of cumulative doses of PCP on %PCP-lever responding (top panel) and response rate (bottom panel) before and after two weeks of suspended training and The second post-ha1 dose-effect curve was daily dosing with 0.5 mg/kg haloperidol. determined six days after the first post-ha1 curve (with continued suspended training). Values represent means (& SEM) of data for 9-14 rats (except means for percentage of PCP-lever responding at the following points: n=8, 3 mg/kg, postl-hal; Single n=l, 10 mg/kg, postl-hal; n=3, 3 rag/kg, postZ-hal; n=l, 10 mg/kg, postZ-hal). data points near the Y-axis are results of control tests conducted with saline and PCP prior to the pre-ha1 dose-effect curve.
707
RepeatedhaloperidolandPCPdiscrimination Interestingly,
rats were more sensitive
0.3 rag/kg of haloperidol A similar
tests.
sensitization
1993) and response following its
repeated
dosing
effects
Tarsy
and Baldessarini,
studies
binding
suppose
contribute
Reseated
these
Haloueridol
contrast,
on
days disrupted respond
curve
improvement. haloperidol
control
lever
this procedure. decrease
in
following decrease maximum
Decreases
the
maximum
an acute
efficacy
adverse
rates.
response
without
effects.
(0.5 mg/kg)
producing
in the first post-
curve;
in the maximum
thus,
efficacy
discriminative
PCP-lever
responding
repeated of PCP in
stimulus
were overlapping. also
in combination In contrast,
a
observed
with PCP, this the decrease
in
not associated
These results suggest that repeated on PCP discrimination
effects
Although was
repeated dosing with haloperidolwas effects
in the
showed some
achieved during the
post-haloperidol
intervals
changes
control
to 69.3%
rate suppression.
different
In
for 15
responding
compared
a 30% decrease
of
for two weeks had rate
half of the rats (i.e., they did not
of PCP-lever
99.6%,
that differences
the repeated
between
may be related dosing
training
regimen,
of stimulus
of the extended since
the effects
administration than does acute
control.
period
the half-life
of repeated
to the extended this explanation
during repeated
and the pre- and post-vehicle
Alternatively,
its
of 0.3 mg/kg haloperidol
of haloperidol
disruption
effect
in these
the number of
at least in some rats.
the fact that suspended a similar
on
PCP),
95% confidence
of PCP following
it is possible
haloperidol
1981;
effects of dopaminergic
dosing with haloperidol
second
by response
may produce
during
employed
increased
dosing with vehicle
or
in the ED,, 's for PCP's
injection
in response
administration
regimen
Six days later, stimulus
percentage
of haloperidol administration,
in the
although
was accompanied
training
PCP
receiving
rates.
produced
with decreases
While
by
curve was
88.9%
with haloperidol
also were observed,
dosing
to the behavioral
in approximately
after
dose-effect and
has
to that which
and repeated
and repeated
for response
curve
dosing with neuroleptics
(Burt et al., 1977). Thus, it is reasonable in dopamine-innervated brain areas may
The maximum mean percentage
pre-haloperidol
the
changes
control
training
stimulus
in
to
PCP Discrimination
training
stimulus
on the drug
dose-effect
dosing
Disruuts
suspended
haloperidol
sensitivity
dosing with neuroleptics.
suspended
effect
and Porter,
1983; Burt et al., 1977; Schechter,
supersensitivity
repeated
increased
after chronic
The haloperidol
receptor
(Villanueva
that resembles
An
study is comparable
to the observed
As expected, little
agonists
sites in the striatum
that
drugs following
a neuroleptic 1985).
and Steranka,
1974).
and in the present
dopamine to
(Barrett
rate-decreasing
effects of
than during acute
(Wiley et al., 1994) effects has been observed
(Janssen,
of dopamine
also been reported
decreasing
dosing with haloperidol
to response
of pimozide,
actions
to the response-rate
repeated
duration-increasing
neurochemical
behavioral
following
period
does not account
dosing with vehicle
In addition, PCP dose-effect
of suspended
versus acute of suspended
similarities curves
for
did not produce among the pre-
argues against
any
training.
for elimination
of haloperidol
from the brain
is at least one week responding
(Cohen et al., 1992), residual haloperidol could have disrupted during the postl-haloperidol PCP dose-effect curve determination; however,
this explanation haloperidol
on
does not account PCP's
for the selective
discriminative
stimulus
effect
effects
of repeated
versus
its
dosing with
response
rate
708
J. L. Wiley
effects. effect
Response
rates
ware
similar
across
pre-
and post-haloperidol
PCP dose-
curves.
Similarly, repeated
the
disruption
dosing
tolerance.
with
of
tolerance
First,
PCP's
haloperidol
shift of the dose-effect
haloperidol
curve to the right.
were
the result
on stimulus
control
are more accurately
data which suggests
curve.
that repeated
drug,
characterized
This observation
cross-
by a parallel inspection in the
before and after chronic
of individual
doses
Haloperidol's
as a disruption is consistent
for the PCP binding
of
that differences
curve.
dosing with haloperidol
(+)SKF 10,047,
following
type
study, visual
responding
in the effects
a
indicated
reveals
shift in the entire dose-effect
shift of the PCP dose-effect of the PCP-like
curves
effects
represent
is typically
of PCP-lever
of changes
stimulus
not
In the present
dose-effect
curve for percentage
rather than a parallel
does
to a drug effect
of the pre- and post-haloperidol PCP dose-effect
discriminative
probably
of PCP effects
rather than a
with biochemical
does not alter the affinity site (Itzhak and Alerhand,
1989). Possible The
Halooeridol
disruption
curves
Withdrawal
of stimulus
may have
resulted
drug
Bronson
pentylenetetrazol following
results
of clinical
effects
following
produces (PTZ)
5 days
anxiogenic
from vehicle
chronic
dosing
conceivedly
during
another
study PTZ (10 mg/kg)
1990; Gardos
1992, 1993; Wiley
to PCP's discriminative
from haloperidol
the postl-haloperidol
on the
PTZ
did not antagonize
when
given
In addition,
the
withdrawal
et al., 1978; Lacoursiere
anxiolytic
stimulus effects,
PCP dose-effect
for
the anxiogenic
may produce
et al., 1992).
could have
Withdrawal
lever
haloperidol.
shown to have potential
and Balster,
control
to discriminate
that neuroleptics
(Dilsaver,
dose-effect
in both animals and humans;
responded with
PCP
from haloperidol.
effects
dosing
studies have suggested
effects contribute
of PCP (Browne,
the post-haloperidol
of withdrawal
of repeated
PCP has been
al., 1989; Wiley withdrawal
during
(1993) found that some rats trained
vehicle
et al., 1976).
control
from effects
from chronic haloperidol example,
Effects
effects
(Porter et
If these anxiolytic
an anxiogenic
negatively curve.
effect of
influenced
stimulus
On the other hand,
the discriminative
stimulus
in
effects
1986).
Conclusions The
effects
properties middle
doses
haloperidol curve. when
of repeated of
PCP
in some
PCP dose-effect
Unlike
given
the decrease
in combination
effects
of repeated
effects
are
emphasize
dosing
with
of PCP may be characterized
not
curve
rather
than
compared
of stimulus
as a parallel
shift
to the pre-haloperidol
PCP dose-effect
of haloperidol,
with
injection
of haloperidol suppression
research
chronically
of
on PCP's response
into the effects in humans.
at the
in the post-
with
an acute
stimulus
control
in the discrimination
for further
drugs that are administered
on the discriminative
as a disruption
in PCP's maximum efficacy
administration
associated
the need
rats
haloperidol
procedure
the disruptive
discriminative
stimulus
rates.
findings
These
of repeated
dosing
with
709
Repeatcdhalaperidoland PCP discrimination Acknowledgements The author his National fellow
gratefully
acknowledges
Institute
on Drug Abuse
supported
by NIDA training
the support provided by Dr. Robert Balster and The author is a postdoctoral Grant DA-01442.
grant DA-07027.
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Inquiries
and reprint
requests
should be addressed
Dr. Jenny L. Wiley Department of Pharmacology & Toxicology Medical College of Virginia MCV Station, Box 980613 Richmond, VA 23298-0613, U.S.A. Phone: (804) 828-2067 FAX: (804) 828-2117
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