An increase in ethanol intake is observed after a period of forced abstinence in rats, a
phenomenon known as" Alcohol Deprivation Effect"(ADE). Most of data confirm that the …

Background: The alcohol deprivation effect (ADE) is a temporary increase in the voluntary
intake of ethanol solutions following a period of alcohol deprivation. Multiple deprivations …

Background: The alcohol‐preferring (P) and‐nonpreferring (NP) and high alcohol–drinking
(HAD) and low alcohol–drinking (LAD) rats have been selectively bred for divergent …

Background: The alcohol deprivation effect (ADE) is a temporary increase in the ratio of
ethanol/total fluid intake and the voluntary intake of ethanol solutions over baseline drinking …

In a model of psychological dependence, a very stable ethanol intake was induced by a
chronic (1-year) intermittent (once a week) exposure to intoxicating amounts of ethanol (24 h …

The present study addressed the relationship between the parameters of saccharin drinking
behaviour and locomotor activity in an open field environment and long-term alcohol self …

Background: Relapse‐like drinking has been studied through the expression of the alcohol
deprivation effect (ADE), which is measured by a pronounced increase in ethanol …

High‐alcohol‐drinking rats, given access to 10% ethanol, expressed an alcohol deprivation
effect (ADE) only after multiple deprivations. In alcohol‐preferring (P) rats, concurrent access …

Results of a recent study have demonstrated that exposure to multiple ethanol
concentrations and repeated ethanol deprivation periods in Indiana ethanol-preferring (P) …

Male rats were injected with ethanol (groups 3 and 5; 2.0 g/kg ip) or saline (groups 2 and 4)
once a week for 52 weeks. The rats had access to ethanol as a voluntary choice for 24 h …