“…Toluene-based inhalants abuse is considered a health and social issue (Dell, Gust, & MacLean, 2011), and memory impairments have been described as one of the most disabling effects of this abuse (Filley, Halliday, & Kleinschmidt-De Masters, 2004; Howard, Bowen, Garland, Perron, & Vaughn, 2011). Animal models mimicking inhalant administration indicate that exposure to high concentrations of toluene results in memory deficits, as measured by the object recognition test and inhibitory avoidance task (Huerta-Rivas et al, 2012; Montes, Solís-Guillén, García-Jácome, & Paez-Martinez, 2017). However, few studies have been made on the possible treatments to reverse memory impairment caused by toluene; for example, positive modulator of N-methyl-D-aspartate (NMDA) receptors resulted in an attenuation of these memory alterations (Chan, Chung, Stoker, Markou, & Chen, 2012), and recently our group reported a significant recovery of memory recognition after the treatment with environmental enrichment (EE) (Montes et al, 2017).…”