PATHOLOGY/PHARMACOLOGYB<strong>22</strong>0 658.4 Action of hypertonic saline solution (NaCl7,5%) in pulmonary fi brosis in a rodent model of endotoxemia.R.C. Petroni, P. Biselli, M. Martins, S. Csaba and F. Soriano.Med. Sch. of Univ. of São Paulo and Univ. of Texas Med. Branch.B<strong>22</strong>1 658.5 Expression of receptor activator of nuclearfactor-κB (RANK), RANK ligand, and osteoprotegerin in thenormal and E. coli lipopolysaccharide-treated horse lungs. S.Channabasappa, S. Singh and B. Singh. Western Col. of Vet.Med., Univ. of Saskatchewan and Col. of Vet. Sci., Ludhiana,India.B<strong>22</strong>2 658.6 Safety evaluation of MJ33 as a potential invivo inhibitor of NADPH oxidase (NOX2) activation. I. Lee, J.Zagorski, C. Dodia, S.I. Feinstein and A.B. Fisher. Univ. ofPennsylvania.<strong>SUNDAY</strong>B<strong>22</strong>3 658.7 Effect of postural change on the prevalenceof ventilator-associated pneumonia. R. Sato, T. Miyagawa, T.Aruga and R. Maruyama. Tohoku Univ. Grad. Sch. of Med.,Showa Univ. Grad. Sch. of Nursing and Rehabil. Sci. andShowa Univ. Sch. of Med., Japan.B<strong>22</strong>4 143.3 Transgenic mice overexpressing anendothelial-targeted Fas-inducing apoptosis construct exhibitpulmonary hypertension associated with marked lung arterialremodeling. H. Goldthorpe, S.A. Parsons, J-Y. Jiang, Y. Dengand D.J. Stewart. Ottawa Hosp. Res. Inst. and Univ. of Ottawa.Pharmacology and <strong>Experimental</strong> Therapeutics659. DRUGS OF ABUSE—COCAINEPosterSUN. 7:30 AM—SAN DIEGO CONVENTION CENTER, EXHIBITHALLS A-DPresentation time: 12:30 PM-2:45 PMB1 659.1 The effect of PKMζ inhibition on cocaineinducedplace preference and locomotor sensitization. K.Howell, S.A. Carmack and S.G. Anagnostaras. UCSD.B2 659.2 Effects of 5-HT2A receptor antagonism oncocaine self-administration, cocaine-induced reinstatement,and cocaine-induced dopamine overfl ow in rhesus monkeys.J.E. Winschel, K.S. Murnane, S. Stewart and L.L. Howell.Emory Univ.B3 659.3 Effects of subtype selective dopamine receptoragonists on progressive ratio responding for cocaine- andremifentanil-paired stimuli. J.W. Bertz and J.H. Woods. Univ.of Michigan.B4 659.4 Rimcazole attenuates the cocaine-inducedstimulation of mesolimbic dopamine related to its abuse anddependence. M. Mereu, L.E. Chun, T. Hiranita, J.J. Cao, A.H.Newman, J.L. Katz and G. Tanda. NIDA/NIH, Baltimore andUniv. of Colorado Boulder.B5 659.5 Effects of chronic methylphenidate treatmenton the reinforcing strength of cocaine in rhesus monkeys. P.W.Czoty, S.E. Martelle, R.W. Gould and M.A. Nader. WakeForest Univ. Sch. of Med.B6 659.6 Cognitive-disrupting effects of cocaine as aneffect of menstrual cycle phase. S.A. Kromrey, R.W. Gouldand P.W. Czoty. Wake Forest.B7 659.7 Can the stereotypy-inducing effects of atypicaldopamine uptake inhibitors account for their blockade ofcocaine self-administration? T. Hiranita, L. Li, S. Hayashi, J.J.Cao, A.H. Newman and J.L. Katz. NIDA/NIH, Baltimore.B8 659.8 In vivo study: developmental alterations inprimary rat neuronal and glial cell cultures following prenatalcocaine exposure. M.L. Johnson, T. Womble, T. Jackson andC.B. Goodman. Florida A&M Univ.B9 659.9 Effects of dopamine beta-hydroxylase inhibitionon cocaine-induced reinstatement in squirrel monkeys. D.A.Cooper, H. Kimmel and L. Howell. Emory Univ.B10 659.10 Humanizing the lambda light chain of thehuman/murine mixed-chain anti-cocaine monoclonal antibody2E2. W.J. Ball, M.R. Tabet, R. Wilton and A.B. Norman. Univ.of Cincinnati and Argonne Natl. Lab.B11 659.11 Assessment of dopaminergic involvement incocaine-induced conditioned taste aversions. K.M. Serafine,M.A. Briscione, K.C. Rice and A.L. Riley. American Univ. andNIDA and NIAAA/NIH.B12 659.12 Effects of cocaine self-administration oncognition in monkeys and evaluation of cognitive enhancementas a therapeutic strategy. R.W. Gould and M.A. Nader. WakeForest Univ. Sch. of Med.B13 659.13 Cocaine dose and self-administration history,but not initial cocaine-induced locomotor responsiveness,affect sensitization to the motivational effects of cocaine in rats.B.H. Mandt, E. Gomez, N.L. Johnston, N.R. Zahniser andR.M. Allen. Univ. of Colorado Denver and Univ. of ColoradoSch. of Med., Aurora.660. DRUGS OF ABUSE—DEPRESSANTS/CANNABINOIDSPosterSUN. 7:30 AM—SAN DIEGO CONVENTION CENTER, EXHIBITHALLS A-DPresentation time: 12:30 PM-2:45 PMB14 660.1 Dry ethanol gas testing of personal usebreathalyzers. M. Blackburn and J.R. Lee. West Texas A&MUniv.B15 660.2 Varenicline attenuates relapse-like ethanoldrinking behavior in mice. R.K. Sajja and S. Rahman. SouthDakota State Univ.B16 660.3 Age difference in behavior induced from coadministrationof nicotine and alcohol. A. Larraga, C.N. Chew,C. Gadalla, J.D. Belluzzi and F.M. Leslie. Univ. of California,Irvine.B17 660.4 Conditioned taste aversion elicited by syntheticcannabinoid JWH-018 in mice is attenuated by pretreatmentwith phytocannabinoid δ 9 -THC. W.S. Hyatt, S.M. Zimmermanand W.E. Fantegrossi. Hendrix Col., AR and Univ. of Arkansasfor Med. Sci.184
<strong>SUNDAY</strong>B18 660.5 Enhanced Δ9–THC precipitated withdrawal indesensitization-resistant S426/430A mutant mice. A.J. Cook,D.J. Morgan and K. Mackie. Indiana Univ.B19 660.6 Tolerance and cross-tolerance produced bydelta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol treatment in rhesus monkeys.L. Hruba, B.C. Ginsburg and L.R. McMahon. Univ. of TexasHlth. Sci. Ctr. at San Antonio.B20 660.7 Antagonism of CB1-mediated discriminativestimuluseffects by CB1 neutral and inverse-agonist antagonists.B.D. Kangas, K. Vemuri, G. Thakur, A. Makriyannis and J.Bergman. McLean Hosp./Harvard Med. Sch. and NortheasternUniv.B21 660.8 The omega and omega-1 monohydroxylmetabolites of the abused K2/Spice synthetic cannabinoidsJWH-018 and JWH-073 bind with high affi nity and act asagonists at human cannabinoid 2 receptors. L.K. Brents, M.Rajasekaran, L. Franks, J.H. Moran and P.L. Prather. Univ.of Arkansas for Med. Sci. and Arkansas Dept of Hlth.B<strong>22</strong> 660.9 Benzodiazepine self-administration in rhesusmonkeys: role of α1 subunit-containing GABA A receptors. B.D.Fischer, D.M. Platt, S.K. Rallapalli, O.A. Namjoshi, J.M. Cookand J.K. Rowlett. Harvard Med. Sch./NEPRC, Southboroughand Univ. of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.B23 660.10 The discriminative stimulus effects of bretazeniland lorazepam in rats trained to discriminate pentobarbital fromsaline. M.W. Hulin and P.J. Winsauer. LSU Hlth. Sci. Ctr., NewOrleans.B24 660.11 Elucidating the neurotransmitter systemsunderlying the subanesthetic intoxicating effects of isofl uranevapor. K.L. Shelton, G. Slavova-Hernandez and K.L.Nicholson. Virginia Commonwealth Univ.B25 660.12 Assessment of the abused inhalant tolueneon intracranial self-stimulation in a dynamic exposure modelof inhalant delivery. M.E. Tracy, J. Younkin and K.L. Shelton.Virginia Commonwealth Univ.B26 660.13 Propofol, a short-acting general anesthetic,produces depression followed by rebound excitation overshootof potentials evoked in the prepyriform (olfactory) cortex bystimulation of the lateral olfactory tract. D.E. Woolley and Z.Hasan. Univ. of California, Davis and Arabian Gulf Univ. Col. ofMed. and Med. Sci., Bahrain.B27 660.14 The discriminative stimulus effects of nitrousoxide. K.J. Richardson, G. Slavova-Hernandez and K.L.Shelton. Virginia Commonwealth Univ.661. MONOAMINES/BEHAVIORPosterSUN. 7:30 AM—SAN DIEGO CONVENTION CENTER, EXHIBITHALLS A-DPresentation time: 12:30 PM-2:45 PMB28 661.1 Characterization of dopamine D3 receptorselectivecompounds on unconditioned behaviors and food/drugchoice in cocaine and methamphetamine self-administeringrhesus monkeys. S.H. Nader, B.L. Blaylock, W.D. Wilson, A.Banala, A.H. Newman and M.A. Nader. Wake Forest Sch. ofMed. and NIDA/NIH, Baltimore.B29 661.2 Further characterization of dopamine D2/D3receptors and cocaine self-administration in socially housedfemale monkeys. A.N. Duke, S.H. Nader, N.V. Riddick, P.W.Czoty and M.A. Nader. Wake Forest Univ. Sch. of Med.B30 661.3 Eating high fat chow enhances sensitivity,but does not impact the development of sensitization, toapomorphine-induced yawning in rats. M.G. Baladi, Y.M.Thomas and C.P. France. Univ. of Texas Hlth. Sci. Ctr. at SanAntonio.B31 661.4 Buspirone is a potent antagonist at D 3 andD 4 dopamine receptors and attenuates the reinforcing effectsof cocaine in a primate model. R.A. Roof, J. Bergman, C.A.Furman, J.L. Conroy, N.K. Mello, P. Skolnick and D.R. Sibley.NINDS/NIH, Rockville, Harvard Med. Sch.-McLean Hosp., OD/NIH and NIDA/NIH, Rockville.B32 661.5 Sensitivity to the rewarding and locomotoreffects of amphetamine following early treatment withmethotrexate and cytarabine in adolescent mice. A.M. Myers,E.B. Bisen-Hersh and E.A. Walker. Temple Univ.B33 661.6 Pro-social effects of 3,4-methylenedioxymethamphetaminein mice. D.W. Curry, K.S. Murnane and L.L.Howell. Emory Univ.B34 661.7 In vivo effects of “bath salt” constituent3,4-methylenedioxypyrovalerone in mice: contribution ofambient temperature and monoamines. W.E. Fantegrossi,S.M. Zimmerman and K.C. Rice. Univ. of Arkansas for Med.Sci. and NIDA/NIH, Rockville.B35 661.8 Cannabinoid CB1 and serotonin 5-HT1Aagonists mediate lower lip retraction by independentmechanisms. G.R. Chopda, J. Anderson, A. Makriyannis,S.P. Nikas and C.A. Paronis. Northeastern Univ.662. PHARMACOLOGY OF PAINPosterSUN. 7:30 AM—SAN DIEGO CONVENTION CENTER, EXHIBITHALLS A-DPresentation time: 12:30 PM-2:45 PMPHARMACOLOGYB36 662.1 Anti-hypernociceptive property of themethanolic extract of stems of Kielmeyera rugosa in mice. L.J.Quintans Junior, M. Melo, M.G.B. Oliveira, M.R.V. Santos,A.A.S. Araujo, E.V. Costa, C.S. Anjos, A.M. Jesus, P.C.L.Nogueira and V.R.S. Moraes. Fed. Univ. of Sergipe, Brazil.B37 662.2 Inhibition of neuropathic pain via dynorphinanalog LYS 1044. M.K. Faridian, A.J. Sandweiss, A. Podolsky,Y-S. Lee and T. Vanderah. Univ. of Arizona.B38 662.3 Hecogenin reduces hypernociception in mice.J.S. Quintans, A. Antoniolli, M.G.B. Oliveira, M.F. Santana,V.J. Santana-Filho, A. Branco, J.R.G.S. Almeida, A.G.Taranto, R.S.S. Barreto and L.J. Quintans Junior. Fed. Univ.of Sergipe, Fed. Univ. of Feira de Santana, Fed. Univ. of Vale doSão Francisco and UFSJ, Divinopolis-Minas Gerais, Brazil.B39 662.4 Contributions of spinal noradrenergicmechanisms to duloxetine and morphine antinociception. D.Meske, J.Y. Xie, J. Oyarzo, H. Badghisi, R.K. Kuester, M.H.Ossipov and F. Porreca. Univ. of Arizona.B40 662.5 Increased astrocyte thrombospondin-4expression in dorsal spinal cord correlates with neuropathicpain states. Y.P. Yu, K-W. Li, X-G. Chen and Z.D. Luo. Univ. ofCalifornia Irvine Healthcare, Orange.B41 662.6 Effects of chronic stress on nitrous oxideinducedantinociceptive and anxiolytic effects in mice. D.Emmanouil, J. Yeon and R.M. Quock. Univ. of Athens, Greeceand Washington State Univ.SUN185