Functional connectivity of chronic cocaine use reveals progressive neuroadaptations in neocortical, striatal, and limbic networks

Keyphrases

• Neuroadaptation 100%
• Neocortical 100%
• Acute Cocaine 100%
• Cocaine Use 100%
• Functional Connectivity 100%
• Striatal Network 100%
• Limbic Network 100%
• Cocaine 66%
• Brain Regions 50%
• Abstinence 33%
• Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging 33%
• Clustering Coefficient 33%
• Sucrose Self-administration 33%
• Thalamic 33%
• Self-administer 16%
• Hippocampus 16%
• Self-administration 16%
• Striatum 16%
• Learning Memory 16%
• Hypothalamus 16%
• Substance Use 16%
• Adult Male 16%
• Amygdala 16%
• Striatal 16%
• Consecutive Days 16%
• Cortical Regions 16%
• Brain Imaging 16%
• In Clustering 16%
• Self-exposure 16%
• Brain Activity 16%
• Reward Seeking 16%
• Affective Processing 16%
• Limbic Regions 16%
• Cocaine Users 16%
• Test Chamber 16%

Neuroscience

• Functional Connectivity 100%
• Hippocampus 16%
• Substance Abuse 16%
• Striatum 16%
• Hypothalamus 16%
• Amygdala 16%
• Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging 16%
• Thalamus 16%
• Brain Areas 16%
• Brain Imaging 16%
• Functional Neuroimaging 16%