“…In the CNS the receptor is expressed in the diencephalon, forebrain and in the Purkinje neurons of the cerebellum (for reviews see Matthys et al, 2011; Gellynck et al, 2013). The wide distribution of 5-HT7R in the brain reflects the numerous functions in which this receptor is implicated, such as circadian rhythms, sleep-wake cycle, thermoregulation (Leopoldo et al, 2011; Adriani et al, 2012; Monti et al, 2014; Romano et al, 2014) and nociception (Garcia et al, 2011), but also cognitive functions such as learning and memory processing (Roberts and Hedlund, 2012; Freret et al, 2014; Meneses, 2014). Importantly, the putative involvement of 5-HT7R in many neuropathological processes such as anxiety, schizophrenia, epilepsy, migraine, impulsivity and depression, cognitive and mood disturbances (Hedlund, 2009; Cates et al, 2013; Gellynck et al, 2013), makes it a potential target for new therapeutic applications.…”