Failure of d-cycloserine to reverse cognitive disruption induced by scopolamine or phencyclidine in primates.
The partial glycine agonist d-cycloserine may be of therapeutic use as a cognitive enhancer. We examined the ability of d-cycloserine (3-14 mg/kg i.m.) to reverse cognitive impairments induced by scopolamine (0.03 mg/kg) or PCP (0.25 mg/kg). There was no evidence for a dose-related improvement in vi...
Main Authors: | Rupniak, N, Duchnowski, M, Tye, S, Cook, G, Iversen, S |
---|---|
Format: | Journal article |
Language: | English |
Published: |
1992
|
Similar Items
-
Comparison of the effects of four cholinomimetic agents on cognition in primates following disruption by scopolamine or by lists of objects.
by: Rupniak, N, et al.
Published: (1989) -
Psychomotor activity and cognitive disruption attributable to NMDA, but not sigma, interactions in primates.
by: Boyce, S, et al.
Published: (1991) -
Comparison of the effects of selective and nonselective muscarinic agonists on cognition and thermoregulation in primates.
by: Rupniak, N, et al.
Published: (1992) -
Reversal of cognitive impairment by heptyl physostigmine, a long-lasting cholinesterase inhibitor, in primates.
by: Rupniak, N, et al.
Published: (1992) -
Induction of cognitive impairment by scopolamine and noncholinergic agents in rhesus monkeys.
by: Rupniak, N, et al.
Published: (1991)