Corticostriatal-hypothalamic circuitry and food motivation: integration of energy, action and reward.

By A. Kelley, B. Baldo, Wayne E. Pratt, M. Will. Physiology and Behavior, 2005

766 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Endocrine and Autonomic Systems, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/33284811525f552dddb05f4eb0b805f2cc2b19e9

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Cognitive Neuroscience

1. Kent C. Berridge
2. Morten L. Kringelbach
3. John Salamone
4. Mercè Correa
5. Hong-wei Dong
6. Andrew M. Farrar
7. S. Mingote
8. Andrew D. Lawrence

In Endocrine and Autonomic Systems

1. Kent C. Berridge
2. P. Kenny
3. Morten L. Kringelbach
4. Mercè Correa
5. Andrew M. Farrar
6. John Salamone
7. S. Mingote
8. David H. Zald

In Social Psychology

1. Morten L. Kringelbach
2. Kent C. Berridge
3. P. Kenny
4. Joseph E LeDoux
5. Peter S. Dayan
6. J. Krichmar

Citations in the corpus

• Individual Differences in Reward Drive Predict Neural Responses to Images of Food (2006, background): “Comparative research has implicated a network of interconnected brain regions comprising frontal, ventral striatal, amygdala, and midbrain regions in aspects of food reward (Berridge, 1996, 2003; Ikemoto and Panksepp, 1999; Kelley, 2004; Balleine, 2005; Di Chiara, 2005; Kelley et al., 2005).”
• The debate over dopamine’s role in reward: the case for incentive salience (2007, background): “…path' for outputs of mesocorticolimbic reward circuits, both those that flow back up to the thalamocortico reentry loops and those that flow down to the brainstem motor outputs (Kalivas and Volkow 2005; Kelley et al. 2005a; McFarland et al. 2004; Napier and Chrobak 1992; Zahm 2000, 2006) (Fig.”
• Effort-related functions of nucleus accumbens dopamine and associated forebrain circuits (2007, background): “A thorough review of this area is beyond the scope of the present paper, and there continue to be disagreements about the specific mechanisms underlying the effects of dopaminergic manipulations on learning processes (e.g., Kelley et al. 2005; Wise 2004; Robinson et al. 2005; Cagniard et al. 2006; A”
• Affective neuroscience of pleasure: reward in humans and animals (2008, background): “to enhance several aspects of reward (Cardinal et al. 2002; Everitt and Robbins 2005; Kelley et al. 2002; Kelley et al. 2005; Koob and Le Moal 2006; Kringelbach and Berridge 2008; Peciña et al. 2006; Robbins and Everitt 2002; Salamone et al. 2007; Shizgal et al. 2001; Szczypka et al. 2001), yet dama”
• Are The Dorsal and Ventral Hippocampus functionally distinct structures? (2010, background): “…to direct projections to the caudomedial (shell) nucleus accumbens (but not the rostral and lateral parts) (Groenewegen et al., 1996; Naber and Witter, 1998), which plays a critical role in reward processing (Wassum et al., 2009) and motivation of feeding behavior (Kelley et al., 2005a, 2005b).”
• ‘Liking’ and ‘wanting’ food rewards: Brain substrates and roles in eating disorders (2009, background): “In general, much evidence from psychology and neuroscience evidence indicates that reducing how much a food is ‘liked’ usually reduces how much it is ‘wanted’, rather than increasing its pursuit and consumption [48,78,124–126].”
• Reward Mechanisms in Obesity: New Insights and Future Directions (2011, background): “The functional relevance of hedonic hotspots in theNAc shell and their influence on broader feeding-related circuitries in the brain have been considered by Kelley et al. (2005).”
• Leptin regulation of the mesoaccumbens dopamine pathway. (2006, unknown): “Functional inhibition of the NAc shell via GABA agonism produces intense hyperphagia in ad libitum fed animals (Kelley et al., 2005), while dietary obese rats have low basal extracellular DA levels in the NAc (Pothos et al., 1998).”
• The mysterious motivational functions of mesolimbic dopamine. (2012, unknown): “Knutson et al. (2001) reported that accumbens fMRI activation was evident in people performing a gambling task, but that the increased activity was associated with reward prediction or anticipation rather than the actual presentation of the monetary reward.”
• Hedonic Hotspots: Generating Sensory Pleasure in the Brain (2007, unknown): “…cue, and direct neural inhibition of some accumbens neurons (e.g., by microinjection of a GABA agonist that inhibits neurons) causes psychological excitation of ‘wanting’ and ‘liking’ reward functions (Berridge, 2007a; Day and Carelli, 2007; Kelley et al., 2005; Reynolds and Berridge, 2002).”