Search Results - "Chieng, Billy C H"

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  1. 1

    Characterization of neurons in the rat central nucleus of the amygdala: Cellular physiology, morphology, and opioid sensitivity by Chieng, Billy C.H., Christie, Macdonald J., Osborne, Peregrine B.

    Published in Journal of comparative neurology (1911) (20-08-2006)
    “…The central nucleus of the amygdala (CeA) orchestrates autonomic and other behavioral and physiological responses to conditioned stimuli that are aversive or…”
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    Journal Article
  2. 2

    Induction of delta-opioid receptor function in the midbrain after chronic morphine treatment by Hack, Stephen P, Bagley, Elena E, Chieng, Billy C H, Christie, MacDonald J

    Published in The Journal of neuroscience (23-03-2005)
    “…Delta-opioid receptor (DOPr) activation fails to produce cellular physiological responses in many brain regions, including the periaqueductal gray (PAG),…”
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  3. 3

    Drug-induced GABA transporter currents enhance GABA release to induce opioid withdrawal behaviors by Bagley, Elena E, Hacker, Jennifer, Chefer, Vladimir I, Mallet, Christophe, McNally, Gavan P, Chieng, Billy C H, Perroud, Julie, Shippenberg, Toni S, Christie, MacDonald J

    Published in Nature neuroscience (01-12-2011)
    “…The authors report that GABA transporter 1 (GAT-1) cation currents directly increase GABAergic neuronal excitability and synaptic GABA release in the…”
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  4. 4

    Enhanced c-Fos in periaqueductal grey GABAergic neurons during opioid withdrawal by Chieng, Billy C. H, Hallberg, Catharina, Nyberg, Fred J, Christie, MacDonald J

    Published in Neuroreport (22-08-2005)
    “…The ventrolateral subdivision of periaqueductal grey is crucial for expression of opioid withdrawal signs. Previous investigations suggest that interneurons…”
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  5. 5

    Opioid tolerance in periaqueductal gray neurons isolated from mice chronically treated with morphine by Bagley, Elena E, Chieng, Billy C H, Christie, MacDonald J, Connor, Mark

    Published in British journal of pharmacology (01-09-2005)
    “…The midbrain periaqueductal gray (PAG) is a major site of opioid analgesic action, and a significant site of cellular adaptations to chronic morphine treatment…”
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  6. 6