1987
DOI: 10.1007/bf02439584
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Fluoxetine enhances memory processing in mice

Abstract: Fluoxetine (FLU) increases brain concentrations of serotonin by blocking its uptake, without appreciably affecting the dopamine or norepinephrine systems. The present experiments provide evidence that a subcutaneous injection of FLU enhanced post-memory processing ("consolidation") and retrieval, but not acquisition in young adult mice. FLU (15 mg/kg) enhanced 1-week memory retention when injected 2 min post-training. Similar enhancement was obtained with intracerebroventricular injection (20 micrograms per mo… Show more

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Cited by 98 publications
(32 citation statements)
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“…MAP4343 had persistent efficacy in recovering recognition memory deficits in isolated rats after either acute or subchronic treatment. In contrast, FLX was effective only after acute treatment, which is in agreement with studies reporting beneficial effects of a single injection of FLX on memory (18), whereas no effects were observed after repeated administrations (19). Moreover, MAP4343 rescued anxiety in isolated rats after subchronic treatment more efficaciously and more rapidly than FLX.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 88%
“…MAP4343 had persistent efficacy in recovering recognition memory deficits in isolated rats after either acute or subchronic treatment. In contrast, FLX was effective only after acute treatment, which is in agreement with studies reporting beneficial effects of a single injection of FLX on memory (18), whereas no effects were observed after repeated administrations (19). Moreover, MAP4343 rescued anxiety in isolated rats after subchronic treatment more efficaciously and more rapidly than FLX.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 88%
“…As the drug was administered immediately after the training session, the present results cannot be attributed to unspecific effects, as may happen when drugs are administered before the training session (18). The effects of fluoxetine on inhibitory avoidance in this work are consistent with other reports (19,20,21) where systemic administration of the drug enhanced learning and memory in a dose-dependent fashion.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 94%
“…Initial studies demonstrated that fluoxetine improved consolidation and retrieval memory in mice [86], yet subsequently, it was shown that acute administration of fluoxetine (5 and 10 mg/kg, 24 h prior to testing) improved the conditioned response to a unconditioned stimulus in a dose-dependent manner [87]. However, subsequent studies produced some uncertainty regarding the effect of fluoxetine on memory.…”
Section: Effect On Cognitionmentioning
confidence: 99%