Author pages are created from data sourced from our academic publisher partnerships and public sources.
- Publications
- Influence
Self-injurious behavior produced in rats by daily caffeine and continuous amphetamine
- K. Mueller, S. Saboda, R. Palmour, W. Nyhan
- Medicine
- Pharmacology Biochemistry and Behavior
- 1 October 1982
Self-biting (SB) is an unusual behavioral effect of high doses of certain amphetamine-like drugs in rats. This bizarre behavior has received little attention, perhaps because the high doses of drug… Expand
Another look at amphetamine-induced stereotyped locomotor activity in rats using a new statistic to measure locomotor stereotypy
- K. Mueller, E. Hollingsworth, D. R. Cross
- Psychology, Medicine
- Psychopharmacology
- 2004
AbstractRat open field behavior is often used as a tool to study the behavioral effects of drugs. In this report, drug-induced patterns of locomotion in an open field were studied with the aid of a… Expand
In vivo voltammetric evidence of production of uric acid by rat caudate
- K. Mueller, R. Palmour, C. D. Andrews, P. Knott
- Chemistry, Medicine
- Brain Research
- 3 June 1985
Linear sweep in vivo voltammetry with carbon paste electrodes records a prominent peak at about 340 mV in the anterior caudate of rat brain. This peak is increased by microinfusion of uric acid or… Expand
Pharmacologic control of pemoline induced self-injurious behavior in rats
- K. Mueller, W. Nyhan
- Psychology, Medicine
- Pharmacology Biochemistry and Behavior
- 1 June 1982
Administration of oral Pemoline produces long lasting amphetamine-type stereotyped behavior and persistent self-biting behavior in rats. The effects of haloperidol, pimozide, diazepam, and serotonin… Expand
Pemoline-induced self-biting in rats and self-mutilation in the deLange syndrome
- K. Mueller, S. Hsiao
- Psychology, Medicine
- Pharmacology Biochemistry and Behavior
- 1 November 1980
Self-mutilation in humans occasionally accompanies physiological disorders such as the deLange syndrome. If pemoline-induced self-biting is behaviorally similar to self-mutilation in the deLange… Expand
Time course of amphetamine-induced locomotor stereotypy in an open field
- K. Mueller, P. Kunko, David A. Whiteside, Cynthia Haskett
- Psychology, Medicine
- Psychopharmacology
- 2004
AbstractGamma (
$$\hat \gamma$$
) is a recently proposed statistic that quantifies and describes the repetitive patterns of locomotion (locomotor stereotypy) exhibited by amphetamine-treated rats in… Expand
Effects of haloperidol on amphetamine-induced increases in ascorbic acid and uric acid as determined by voltammetry in vivo
- K. Mueller, Cynthia Haskett
- Chemistry, Medicine
- Pharmacology Biochemistry and Behavior
- 1 June 1987
Amphetamine produces dramatic changes in extracellular ascorbic acid (AA) and uric acid (UA) in rat caudate; the origin of extracellular AA and UA is being widely investigated. In this study, linear… Expand
The effects of amphetamine and pilocarpine on the release of ascorbic and uric acid in several rat brain areas
- K. Mueller, P. Kunko
- Chemistry, Medicine
- Pharmacology Biochemistry and Behavior
- 1 April 1990
Linear sweep voltammetry was used to investigate the effects of amphetamine (which enhances the release of dopamine) and/or pilocarpine (a cholinergic agonist) on the release of ascorbic acid and… Expand
Repeated pemoline produces self-injurious behavior in adult and weanling rats
- K. Mueller, E. Hollingsworth, H. Pettit
- Psychology, Medicine
- Pharmacology Biochemistry and Behavior
- 1 November 1986
Self-injurious behavior (SIB) is a serious problem among the mentally handicapped and is often accompanied by other repetitive or stereotyped behaviors. Acute administration of high doses of… Expand
Modulation of the behavioral effects of amphetamine in rats by clonidine.
- K. Mueller, W. Nyhan
- Medicine
- European journal of pharmacology
- 24 September 1982
Clonidine (0.01, 0.05, 0.5 mg/kg) dramatically reduced the locomotor response to amphetamine (2 mg/kg) in a dose related fashion. In contrast, the same doses of clonidine had no effect on locomotions… Expand