“…Hyperactivity in the form of increased locomotion has been reported in studies using disinhibition of limbic territories in rats, including the NAc (Wachtel and Andén, 1978;Jones et al, 1981;Morgenstern et al, 1984) and the ventral pallidum (Mogenson and Nielsen, 1983;Austin and Kalivas, 1990), and in primates (Worbe et al, 2009). In addition, disinhibition of the NAc shell led to emotional dysregulation (Stratford and Kelley, 1997;Lopes et al, 2012), which may contribute indirectly to the observed changes in locomotion. Multiple different hyperkinetic states have been evoked using similar manipulations in the sen-sorimotor basal ganglia: disinhibition of the sensorimotor striatum leads to motor tics (Tarsy et al, 1978;McCairn et al, 2009;Bronfeld et al, 2013;Pogorelov et al, 2015;Klaus and Plenz, 2016), downstream disinhibition in the sensorimotor GPe leads to chorea (Grabli et al, 2004;Bronfeld et al, 2010) and disinhibition of the striatum in cats (Yamada et al, 1995), and the motor thalamus in primates (Guehl et al, 2000) leads to dystonia.…”