One experience with ‘lower’ or ‘higher’ intensity stressors, respectively enhances or diminishes responsiveness to haloperidol weeks later: implications for understanding drug variabilitySeymour M. Antelman, Herbert Barry, David J. Edwards et al.|Brain Research|1991Cited by 81
Behavioral effects of a single neuroleptic treatment grow with the passage of timeSeymour M. Antelman, Richard L. Stiller, Donna Kocan et al.|Brain Research|1986Cited by 69
One brief exposure to a psychological stressor induces long-lasting, time-dependent sensitization of both the cataleptic and neurochemical responses to haloperidolSeymour M. Antelman, Anthony R. Caggiula, Donna Kocan et al.|Life Sciences|1992Cited by 55
One stressful event blocks multiple actions of diazepam for up to at least a monthSeymour M. Antelman, Charles B. Nemeroff, Donna Kocan et al.|Brain Research|1988Cited by 49
Amphetamine or haloperidol 2 weeks earlier antagonized the plasma corticosterone response to amphetamine; evidence for the stressful/foreign nature of drugsSeymour M. Antelman, David J. Edwards, Anthony R. Caggiula et al.|Psychopharmacology|1992Cited by 44