Neuroplasticity, axonal guidance and micro-RNA genes are associated with morphine self-administration behavior

Authors

Jenica D. Tapocik, University of Maryland
Truong V. Luu, George Washington University
Cheryl L. Mayo, University of MarylandFollow
Bi-Dar Wang, George Washington UniversityFollow
Erin Doyle, George Washington University
Alec D. Lee, George Washington University
Norman H. Lee, George Washington UniversityFollow
Greg I. Elmer, University of Maryland

Document Type

Journal Article

Publication Date

5-2013

Journal

Addiction Biology

Volume

Volume 18, Issue 3

Inclusive Pages

480-495

Keywords

MicroRNAs--genetics; Morphine--pharmacology; Morphine Dependence--genetics; Narcotics--pharmacology; Neuronal Plasticity--drug effects

Comments

This is an open access PubMed Central article. Click on link for full-text access.

APA Citation

Tapocik, J. D., Luu, T. V., Mayo, C. L., Wang, B., Doyle, E., Lee, A. D., Lee, N.H. & Elmer, G. I. (2013). Neuroplasticity, axonal guidance and micro-RNA genes are associated with morphine self-administration behavior. Addiction Biology, 18(3), 480-495.

Peer Reviewed

1

Open Access

1