Behavioral and Serotonergic Changes in the Frontal Cortex Following Methamphetamine Self-Administration

摘要

BackgroundMethamphetamine use is associated with a variety of negative health outcomes, including psychosis. The frontal cortex serotonin receptors are thought to contribute to psychosis-like behaviors. This study investigated changes in serotonergic markers in the frontal cortex following methamphetamine self-administration and hallucinogenic drug-induced behavior.