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Zebrafish models to study drug abuse-related phenotypes
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Adam Stewart
Published/Copyright:
February 10, 2011
Abstract
Mounting evidence implicates the zebrafish (Danio rerio) as a promising model species for reward and addiction research. Modeling drug abuse-related behavior in both adult and larval zebrafish produced a wealth of clinically translatable data, also demonstrating their sensitivity to various drugs of abuse and the ability to develop tolerance. Several studies have also applied withdrawal paradigms to model the adverse effects of drug abuse in zebrafish. In this review, we summarize recent findings of a wide spectrum of zebrafish drug abuse-related behavioral and physiological phenotypes, discuss the existing challenges, and outline potential future directions of research in this field.
Published Online: 2011-02-10
Published in Print: 2011-02-01
©2011 by Walter de Gruyter Berlin New York
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Articles in the same Issue
- Publisher's Note
- A new start for Reviews in the Neurosciences
- Guest Editorial
- A small fish with a big future: zebrafish in behavioral neuroscience
- Application of zebrafish oculomotor behavior to model human disorders
- Shoaling in zebrafish: what we don’t know
- Sleep and its regulation in zebrafish
- Zebrafish behavioural assays of translational relevance for the study of psychiatric disease
- Stressing zebrafish for behavioral genetics
- Imaging escape and avoidance behavior in zebrafish larvae
- Zebrafish assessment of cognitive improvement and anxiolysis: filling the gap between in vitro and rodent models for drug development
- Alcohol-induced behavior change in zebrafish models
- Zebrafish models to study drug abuse-related phenotypes
- The role of dopaminergic signalling during larval zebrafish brain development: a tool for investigating the developmental basis of neuropsychiatric disorders
- Let there be light: zebrafish neurobiology and the optogenetic revolution
