“…Similar results were found in studies in which rats discriminated 300 mg/kg GHB ig. In these animals, baclofen, and to a lesser extent benzodiazepine positive modulators (e.g., diazepam, alprazolam, flunitrazepam), occasioned GHB-appropriate responding; however, in rats discriminating a larger dose of 700 mg/kg GHB ig, baclofen occasioned GHB-appropriate responding, and diazepam did not (Colombo et al, 1998b; Lobina et al, 1999; Baker et al, 2004; Baker et al, 2005; Baker et al, 2008). As the specificity of a drug’s discriminative stimulus generally increases with training dose (e.g., Koek et al, 2006b), these data suggested that while both GABA A and GABA B receptors appear to play a role in the effects of small doses of GHB, GABA B receptors appear to be predominantly involved in the discriminative stimulus effects of large doses of GHB.…”