amobarbital and chlorpromazine were studied on punished behavior in the pigeon

[Guest guest]

amobarbital and chlorpromazine were studied on punished behavior in

the pigeon 1964

----------------------------------------------------------------------

----------

Effect of amobarbital and chlorpromazine on punished behavior in the

pigeon

Journal Psychopharmacology

Publisher Springer Berlin / Heidelberg

ISSN 0033-3158 (Print) 1432-2072 (Online)

Issue Volume 6, Number 4 / July, 1964

Category Original Investigations

DOI 10.1007/BF00413158

Pages 286-294

Subject Collection Biomedical and Life Sciences

SpringerLink Date Saturday, December 11, 2004

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Original Investigations

Effect of amobarbital and chlorpromazine on punished behavior in the

pigeon

W. H. Morse1

(1) Department of Pharmacology, Harvard Medical School, Boston,

Mass.

Received: 3 February 1964

Summary The effects of amobarbital and chlorpromazine were studied

on punished behavior in the pigeon. Key-pecking responses, maintained

by a variable-interval schedule of food reinforcement, were punished

by brief electric shocks. Under this simultaneous food and punishment

schedule, responding is suppressed and occurs at a fairly uniform

rate that is inversely related to the punishment intensity.

Amobarbital partially restores responding suppressed by punishment,

but chlorpromazine has no tendency to attenuate suppression by

punishment.

This work was supported by grants MH 02904 and MH 07658 from the U.S.

Public Health Service and by a research career program award 5-K3-GM-

15, 530 from the Institute of Mental Health.

----------------------------------------------------------------------

----------

[Guest guest]

amobarbital and chlorpromazine were studied on punished behavior in

the pigeon 1964

----------------------------------------------------------------------

----------

Effect of amobarbital and chlorpromazine on punished behavior in the

pigeon

Journal Psychopharmacology

Publisher Springer Berlin / Heidelberg

ISSN 0033-3158 (Print) 1432-2072 (Online)

Issue Volume 6, Number 4 / July, 1964

Category Original Investigations

DOI 10.1007/BF00413158

Pages 286-294

Subject Collection Biomedical and Life Sciences

SpringerLink Date Saturday, December 11, 2004

Add to marked items

Add to shopping cart

Add to saved items

Permissions & Reprints

Recommend this article

Original Investigations

Effect of amobarbital and chlorpromazine on punished behavior in the

pigeon

W. H. Morse1

(1) Department of Pharmacology, Harvard Medical School, Boston,

Mass.

Received: 3 February 1964

Summary The effects of amobarbital and chlorpromazine were studied

on punished behavior in the pigeon. Key-pecking responses, maintained

by a variable-interval schedule of food reinforcement, were punished

by brief electric shocks. Under this simultaneous food and punishment

schedule, responding is suppressed and occurs at a fairly uniform

rate that is inversely related to the punishment intensity.

Amobarbital partially restores responding suppressed by punishment,

but chlorpromazine has no tendency to attenuate suppression by

punishment.

This work was supported by grants MH 02904 and MH 07658 from the U.S.

Public Health Service and by a research career program award 5-K3-GM-

15, 530 from the Institute of Mental Health.

----------------------------------------------------------------------

----------

[Guest guest]

amobarbital and chlorpromazine were studied on punished behavior in

the pigeon 1964

----------------------------------------------------------------------

----------

Effect of amobarbital and chlorpromazine on punished behavior in the

pigeon

Journal Psychopharmacology

Publisher Springer Berlin / Heidelberg

ISSN 0033-3158 (Print) 1432-2072 (Online)

Issue Volume 6, Number 4 / July, 1964

Category Original Investigations

DOI 10.1007/BF00413158

Pages 286-294

Subject Collection Biomedical and Life Sciences

SpringerLink Date Saturday, December 11, 2004

Add to marked items

Add to shopping cart

Add to saved items

Permissions & Reprints

Recommend this article

Original Investigations

Effect of amobarbital and chlorpromazine on punished behavior in the

pigeon

W. H. Morse1

(1) Department of Pharmacology, Harvard Medical School, Boston,

Mass.

Received: 3 February 1964

Summary The effects of amobarbital and chlorpromazine were studied

on punished behavior in the pigeon. Key-pecking responses, maintained

by a variable-interval schedule of food reinforcement, were punished

by brief electric shocks. Under this simultaneous food and punishment

schedule, responding is suppressed and occurs at a fairly uniform

rate that is inversely related to the punishment intensity.

Amobarbital partially restores responding suppressed by punishment,

but chlorpromazine has no tendency to attenuate suppression by

punishment.

This work was supported by grants MH 02904 and MH 07658 from the U.S.

Public Health Service and by a research career program award 5-K3-GM-

15, 530 from the Institute of Mental Health.

----------------------------------------------------------------------

----------

[Guest guest]

amobarbital and chlorpromazine were studied on punished behavior in

the pigeon 1964

----------------------------------------------------------------------

----------

Effect of amobarbital and chlorpromazine on punished behavior in the

pigeon

Journal Psychopharmacology

Publisher Springer Berlin / Heidelberg

ISSN 0033-3158 (Print) 1432-2072 (Online)

Issue Volume 6, Number 4 / July, 1964

Category Original Investigations

DOI 10.1007/BF00413158

Pages 286-294

Subject Collection Biomedical and Life Sciences

SpringerLink Date Saturday, December 11, 2004

Add to marked items

Add to shopping cart

Add to saved items

Permissions & Reprints

Recommend this article

Original Investigations

Effect of amobarbital and chlorpromazine on punished behavior in the

pigeon

W. H. Morse1

(1) Department of Pharmacology, Harvard Medical School, Boston,

Mass.

Received: 3 February 1964

Summary The effects of amobarbital and chlorpromazine were studied

on punished behavior in the pigeon. Key-pecking responses, maintained

by a variable-interval schedule of food reinforcement, were punished

by brief electric shocks. Under this simultaneous food and punishment

schedule, responding is suppressed and occurs at a fairly uniform

rate that is inversely related to the punishment intensity.

Amobarbital partially restores responding suppressed by punishment,

but chlorpromazine has no tendency to attenuate suppression by

punishment.

This work was supported by grants MH 02904 and MH 07658 from the U.S.

Public Health Service and by a research career program award 5-K3-GM-

15, 530 from the Institute of Mental Health.

----------------------------------------------------------------------

----------