The reward value of running activity.

Kagan, Jerome; Berkun, Mitchell M.

doi:10.1037/h0058877

Cited by 108 publications

(52 citation statements)

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“…39 Thus far, there has been little evidence that positive emotions trigger cataplexy in mice, although cataplexy is sometimes preceded by behaviors that could be associated with positive emotions such as climbing and burrowing. 4 Wheel running is rewarding for mice as they will work to access wheels, 40 and though it is speculative, it is possible that wheel running induces strong, positive emotions that trigger cataplexy.…”

Section: The Effects Of Running Wheels On Cataplexymentioning

confidence: 99%

Running Promotes Wakefulness and Increases Cataplexy in Orexin Knockout Mice

España

Mccormack

Mochizuki

et al. 2007

Sleep

104

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Section: The Effects Of Running Wheels On Cataplexymentioning

confidence: 99%

Running Promotes Wakefulness and Increases Cataplexy in Orexin Knockout Mice

España

Mccormack

Mochizuki

et al. 2007

Sleep

104

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“…Conditioning techniques have been used to help distinguish between motivation and performance for many behaviors including feeding and drinking (Hodos 1961;Skinner 1938), drug taking (Weeks 1964), running (Kagan and Berkun 1954), copulation , maternal behavior (Hauser and Gandelman 1985;Lee et al 1999), as well as aggression (Connor 1974;Fish et al 2002). Such distinctions can be illuminating as in the stimulation of food-reinforced lever pressing by the anorectic drug amphetamine (Gonzalez and Goldberg 1977;Hoebel 1985;Foltin 2001), and the increased responding for access to an infusion of a moderate cocaine dose but overall suppression of cocaine intake by 5-HT 1B agonists (Parsons et al 1998).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

5-HT1B receptor inhibition of alcohol-heightened aggression in mice: comparison to drinking and running

et al. 2007

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These results confirm the inhibitory effects of 5-HT(1B) receptor stimulation on aggressive performance and drinking. They also reveal an inhibition of voluntary wheel running, contrary to the stimulation of running in a novel, open arena. 5-HT(1B) receptor agonists may be particularly useful for the treatment of aggressive behavioral disorders, but their efficacy and potency appear to be sensitive to the intensity and context of the behavior.

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“…Rats, dogs, and monkeys would work, and even cross an electric grid, for the privilege of exploring new territory or examining and manipulating novel objects. Some researchers proposed that the list of drives ought to be expanded to include drives for exploration (Butler, 1958), activity (Kagan & Berkun, 1954), and manipulation (Harlow, 1953).…”

Section: White's Effectance Motivationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Control and Efficacy as Interdisciplinary Bridges

Haidt

Rodin

1999

Review of General Psychology

173

102

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Control and efficacy are ideally suited as “bridges” or linking constructs for social scientists working at different levels of analysis. Control and efficacy depend on the fit between individuals and the social systems in which they are embedded, and control and efficacy have measurable effects on neurotransmitter levels and endocrine responses. This article presents an interdisciplinary perspective on control and efficacy. The authors survey the history of control-related constructs in psychology, from their roots in animal learning to the present cognitive focus on beliefs about control. They then point out connections “up” to the sociological level and “down” to the physiological level. They propose a taxonomy of 6 useful constructs organized into 3 perspectives: motivational, cognitive, and systemic. Such a multilevel, multidisciplinary approach may be particularly useful for approaching large real-world problems such as improving schools or neighborhoods.

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The reward value of running activity.

Cited by 108 publications

References 0 publications

Running Promotes Wakefulness and Increases Cataplexy in Orexin Knockout Mice

Running Promotes Wakefulness and Increases Cataplexy in Orexin Knockout Mice

5-HT1B receptor inhibition of alcohol-heightened aggression in mice: comparison to drinking and running

Control and Efficacy as Interdisciplinary Bridges

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