Skip to search formSkip to main contentSkip to account menu

Anhedonia

Known as: Anhedonia [Disease/Finding], Anhedonias 
Inability to experience pleasure due to impairment or dysfunction of normal psychological and neurobiological mechanisms. It is a symptom of many… 
National Institutes of Health

Related topics

Related topics

12 relations
Depressive disorderMental DepressionMental and Behavioral Signs and SymptomsNeurotic Disorders

Broader (2)

Dysthymic DisorderSymptoms

Narrower (2)

Physical AnhedoniaSocial Anhedonia

Papers overview

Semantic Scholar uses AI to extract papers important to this topic.
2014
2014
Sex differences in response to chronic mild stress and congenital serotonin deficiency
Highly Cited
2013
Highly Cited
2013
Serotonergic receptor mechanisms underlying antidepressant-like action in the progesterone withdrawal model of hormonally induced depression in rats
Highly Cited
2008
Highly Cited
2008
The Kappa-Opioid Agonist U69,593 Blocks Cocaine-Induced Enhancement of Brain Stimulation Reward
Highly Cited
2006
Highly Cited
2006
Chronobiological disturbances with hyperthermia and hypercortisolism induced by chronic mild stress in rats
Review
2005
Review
2005
Endotoxin- or pro-inflammatory cytokine-induced sickness behavior as an animal model of depression: focus on anhedonia.
In humans, exposure to endotoxins or pro-inflammatory cytokines induces a number of neuropsychological symptoms collectively… 
2005
2005
Behavioral signs of schizoidia and schizotypy in social anhedonics
Highly Cited
2005
Highly Cited
2005
Announced rewards counteract the impairment of anticipatory behaviour in socially stressed rats
Highly Cited
2004
Highly Cited
2004
Rats with congenital learned helplessness respond less to sucrose but show no deficits in activity or learning
Highly Cited
1998
Highly Cited
1998
Differential effects of interleukin (IL)-1β, IL-2 and IL-6 on responding for rewarding lateral hypothalamic stimulation
Highly Cited
1981
Highly Cited
1981
Electrodermal and cardiac orienting in psychometrically defined high-risk subjects
By clicking accept or continuing to use the site, you agree to the terms outlined in our Privacy Policy (opens in a new tab), Terms of Service (opens in a new tab), and Dataset License (opens in a new tab)