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University of Texas at San Antonio Libraries Special Collections

Archive-It Partner Since: Sep, 2008

Organization Type: Colleges & Universities

Organization URL: https://lib.utsa.edu/specialcollections   

Description:

UTSA Libraries Special Collections sustains the university's teaching, research, and outreach mission by preserving and providing access to valuable primary resources, and by creating digital collections for use by students and scholars at UTSA and from around the world. Through its web archiving program, Special Collections uses Archive-It 1) to regularly capture and preserve web content created by UTSA’s administrative units, academic programs, and student life groups as part of our University Archives’ collecting mandate; and 2) to capture websites of organizations and web coverage of topical events that complement and/or supplement our physical collection development strategies. For more information, see our web archiving methods and collection guidelines at: http://lib.utsa.edu/files/default/Special%20Collections/UTSAWebArchivingMethodsAndCollectionGuidelines_2016-03.pdf

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Title: Paladini Research Lab

URL: http://paladinilab.utsa.edu/

Collection: University of Texas at San Antonio Academic Departments Web Collection

Description: The Paladini Lab, a part of the University of Texas at San Antonio Neurosciences Institute, researches the dopaminergic (DA) neurons of the ventral mesencephalon that are a part of a pathway that regulates reward-seeking behaviors and are the principal cells affected in Parkinson's Disease and addiction. Many drugs of abuse exert dysregulating effects on levels of dopamine and other neurotransmitters, resulting in widespread effects on DA neuron firing pattern. Psychostimulants (e.g., cocaine and amphetamine) alter interactions among multiple receptor subtypes that are co-expressed on DA neurons. Changes in DA neuron activity secondary to altered receptor interactions may underlie many of the behavioral changes associated with drug addiction independently of natural reward seeking mechanisms like feeding. The projects in the lab are funded by the National Institute on Drug Abuse (DA016262), the National Institute of Mental Health (MH079276), and the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NS060658).

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Subject:   Dopaminergic neurons. Parkinson’s disease. Addictive behavior.,  University of Texas at San Antonio Neurosciences Institute.

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