A Role for Repressive Histone Methylation in Cocaine-Induced Vulnerability to Stress

A Role for Repressive Histone Methylation in Cocaine-Induced Vulnerability to Stress

Substance abuse increases an individual's vulnerability to stress-related illnesses, which is presumably mediated by drug-induced neural adaptations that alter subsequent responses to stress. Here, we identify repressive histone methylation in nucleus accumbens (NAc), an important brain reward...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Covington III, Herbert E. (Author), Maze, Ian (Author), Sun, HaoSheng (Author), Bomze, Howard M (Author), DeMaio, Kristine D. (Author), Wu, Emma Y (Author), Dietz, David M. (Author), Lobo, Mary Kay (Author), Ghose, Subroto (Author), Mouzon, Ezekiel (Author), Neve, Rachael L. (Contributor), Tamminga, Carol A (Author), Nestler, Eric J. (Author)
Other Authors: Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Department of Brain and Cognitive Sciences (Contributor)
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier, 2014-12-16T17:46:28Z.
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