Projects per year
Project Details
Description
The purpose of this program project is to study the mechanisms of action of several drugs of abuse at multiple levels of the organism. These levels include the molecular, cellular, physiological/anatomical and behavioral, and the drugs studied include opioids, caffeine, and cocaine. While some of the individual projects are dedicated to elucidating in further detail the classical effects of these drugs, other projects seek to define and characterize novel effects, such as may be exerted on the immune system and on circadian rhythms. The University of Minnesota Medical School is an ideal environment for this multidisciplinary effort to understand drug abuse, because of the broad range of interests of the participating faculty and a strong institutional commitment. All the component PI's have committed themselves to work together through this program grant, and through monthly seminars and annual retreats, thus a great deal more communication and collaboration can be developed.
Status | Finished |
---|---|
Effective start/end date | 4/3/93 → 2/28/98 |
Funding
- National Institute on Drug Abuse: $780,489.00
Fingerprint
Explore the research topics touched on by this project. These labels are generated based on the underlying awards/grants. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Projects
- 3 Finished
-
SELECTIVE FLUORESCENT PROBES FOR OPIOID RECEPTOR TYPES
Portoghese, P. S.
National Institute on Drug Abuse
10/1/95 → 9/30/97
Project: Research project
-
ROLE OF CYCLIC ADP-RIBOSE IN CALCIUM DISPOSITION IN NG108-15 CELLS
National Institute on Drug Abuse
10/1/95 → 9/30/97
Project: Research project
-
EFFECTS OF CAFFEINE AND CAFFEINE WITHDRAWAL ON LEARNING AND PERFORMANCE
Carroll, M. E.
National Institute on Drug Abuse
10/1/95 → 9/30/97
Project: Research project