James R Misanin
Biographic Data
| ID | 7115567 |
|---|---|
| NAME | James R Misanin |
| GIVEN NAMES | James R |
| FAMILY NAME | Misanin |
| SIGNATURE | MISANIN J R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Susquehanna University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Extended Lowered Body Temperature Increases the Effective Cs-Us Interval in Conditioned Taste Aversion for Adult Rats
Assuming body temperature correlates with metabolic activities, rate of body temperature recovery was manipulated to assess effects on long-trace conditioning in a conditioned taste-aversion paradigm. Following 10 min. access to a .1% saccharin solution and then 10 min. immersion in 0–0.5° C water, two groups of 16 Wistar-derived, 81–113 day-old, male albino rats received either saline or lithium chloride injections 3 hr. later. These two groups …
Age Differences and the Interstimulus Interval Context in Long-Delay Taste-Aversion Conditioning of Rats
Young-adult and old-adult rats were allowed to remain in the conditioning context or were returned to their home cages during a 3-hr. interval to assess whether previously observed age differences in long-delay taste-aversion conditioning may be due to age differences in the use of home-cage cues to mediate the CS-US association over a long delay. The old adults but not the young adults showed an aversion irrespective of the context in which they…
Efficacy of Lithium Chloride in the Taste-Aversion Conditioning of Young-Adult and Old-Age Rats
An absolute amount of a LiCl US was administered to 24 young-adult and 24 old-age rats during taste-aversion conditioning to determine whether the superior performance of old-age rats, when a 1% body-weight injection of a LiCl US is administered 3 hr. after a saccharin CS, is due to age-related differences in US intensity or the efficacy of LiCl. The aversion conditioned in old-age rats with a 3-hr. CS-US interval and an absolute amount of LiCl w…
Role of the CS-US Interval in the US Preexposure Effect
Theory and research suggest that long delay taste-aversion conditioning should be less affected by proximal US preexposure than short-delay conditioning. The present research tested this hypothesis by administering illness-inducing LiCl shortly before a saccharin-LiCl pairing in which the postsaccharin LiCl was administered either immediately or 20 min. after access to saccharin. The results suggest that US preexposure has a more deleterious effe…
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Role of the CS-US Interval in the US Preexposure Effect
Theory and research suggest that long delay taste-aversion conditioning should be less affected by proximal US preexposure than short-delay conditioning. The present research tested this hypothesis by administering illness-inducing LiCl shortly before a saccharin-LiCl pairing in which the postsaccharin LiCl was administered either immediately or 20 min. after access to saccharin. The results suggest that US preexposure has a more deleterious effe…
Efficacy of Lithium Chloride in the Taste-Aversion Conditioning of Young-Adult and Old-Age Rats
An absolute amount of a LiCl US was administered to 24 young-adult and 24 old-age rats during taste-aversion conditioning to determine whether the superior performance of old-age rats, when a 1% body-weight injection of a LiCl US is administered 3 hr. after a saccharin CS, is due to age-related differences in US intensity or the efficacy of LiCl. The aversion conditioned in old-age rats with a 3-hr. CS-US interval and an absolute amount of LiCl w…
Age Differences and the Interstimulus Interval Context in Long-Delay Taste-Aversion Conditioning of Rats
Young-adult and old-adult rats were allowed to remain in the conditioning context or were returned to their home cages during a 3-hr. interval to assess whether previously observed age differences in long-delay taste-aversion conditioning may be due to age differences in the use of home-cage cues to mediate the CS-US association over a long delay. The old adults but not the young adults showed an aversion irrespective of the context in which they…
Extended Lowered Body Temperature Increases the Effective Cs-Us Interval in Conditioned Taste Aversion for Adult Rats
Assuming body temperature correlates with metabolic activities, rate of body temperature recovery was manipulated to assess effects on long-trace conditioning in a conditioned taste-aversion paradigm. Following 10 min. access to a .1% saccharin solution and then 10 min. immersion in 0–0.5° C water, two groups of 16 Wistar-derived, 81–113 day-old, male albino rats received either saline or lithium chloride injections 3 hr. later. These two groups …
Classical conditioning (4 works) · Conditioning (4 works) · Developmental psychology (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Neuroscience (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Taste (4 works) · Taste aversion (4 works) · Internal Medicine (3 works) · Internal Medicine (3 works)