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PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY NEWSLETTER (DIVISION 28 - THE AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION) SUmER, 1980 L. D. BYRDy EDITOR HANDICAPPED PERSONS The Board of Convention Affairs woul d like each person with a disability who i s planning to attend the Convention to identify himself or herself and to pro- vide information on how the Convention can be made more readily accessible for his or her attendance. APA will provide a van with a lift as transportation for persons confined to wheel chairs , inter- preters for deaf individuals, and es- corts/readers for persons with vision impairment. W e strongly urge individu- als who would like assistance in facil- itating their attendance at the Conven- tion to register in advance for the Con- vention on the APA Advance Registration and Housing Form which appears in the March through July issues of the Ameri- can Psychologist. A note which outlines - a person's specific needs should accom- pany the Advance Registration and Hous- ing Form. APA COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE HOSPITALITY SUITE Division 28 will sponsor a Hospitality Suite each evening (Monday - Thursday) during the APA Convention in Montreal. The Suite will be located in the Hotel Bonaventure and will be open during the hours 5:00 - 11 : 30 PM. Room assignment for the Suite will be displayed in the lobby of the Bonaventure during the Con- vention. The Hospitality Suite will also be the s i t e of an Informal Paper Session on Tuesday a t 5:00 PM. JOINT SOCIAL HOUR Bob Balster, Program Chair, has arranged for Division 28 to participate in a Joint Social Hour on Thursday evening, September 4. The Social Hour will begin at 6:00 PM in the Hampstead Room, Hotel Bonaventure. Others participating in- clude Divisions 3, 6 and 25. This will be an excellent opportunity to meet and greet colleagues who are part of the Academic Coalition. Division 28 is on the verge of losing its one Counci 1 Representative. Every November, each APA member i s given the opportunity to apportion a total of 10 votes among the divisions and coalitions within APA. Division 28 must receive at least 0.50% of the total votes cast in order to retain its one seat on the Council. During the last balloting, the Division received only 0.53%, a continu- ation of a downward trend. The decreased support for Division 28 is due partly to the failure of some members to vote a t all and, in other cases, the failure of members to give the Division more than one or two votes. The outlook for this year's vote is not promising. More mem- bers must allocate all ten votes to Di- vision 28 if we are to retain our Coun- cil seat. CONGRESS ON DRUGS AND ALCOHOL The International Congress on Drugs and Alcohol to be held in Jerusalem Septem- ber 13-18, 1981, invites participants in the following areas: the drug user, drugs, medicines and socially accepted substances, chemical ecstasy, drug use, drug/al cohol use/misuse intervention, chemical coping, research, ideological considerations, social pharmacology, in- ternal and external environment of drug/ a1cohol use/mi suse, 1 ei sure and chemical coping, chemical control and human and societal functioning, and cultural as- pects of chemical coping. For further information, contact the Organizing Sec- retariat, Congress on Drugs and Alcohol, Box 394, Tel Avivy I s r a e l . APA Monitor f i ( 5 ) : 43, 1980

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Page 1: PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY NEWSLETTER (DIVISION 28 THE … · Botany and Chemistry of Hallucinogens, -- 2nd ed. Charles C. ~homas, Publisher: Springfield, Ill., 1980. SEPA WORKSHOPS The Southeastern

PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY NEWSLETTER (DIVISION 28 - THE AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION)

SUmER, 1980

L . D. B Y R D y EDITOR

HANDICAPPED PERSONS

The Board of Convention Affairs woul d l ike each person with a disabili ty who i s planning t o attend the Convention t o identify himself or herself and to pro- vide information on how the Convention can be made more readily accessible for his or her attendance. APA will provide a van w i t h a l i f t as transportation for persons confined to wheel chairs , inter- preters for deaf individuals, and es- corts/readers for persons with vision impairment. We strongly urge individu- als who would l ike assistance in facil- i tating their attendance a t the Conven- tion t o register in advance for the Con- vention on the APA Advance Registration and Housing Form which appears in the March through July issues of the Ameri- can Psychologist. A note which outlines - a person's specific needs should accom- pany the Advance Registration and Hous- ing Form.

APA COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE

HOSPITALITY SUITE

Division 28 will sponsor a Hospitality Suite each evening (Monday - Thursday) during the APA Convention in Montreal. The Suite will be located in the Hotel Bonaventure and will be open during the hours 5:00 - 11 : 30 PM. Room assignment for the Suite will be displayed in the lobby of the Bonaventure d u r i n g the Con- vention. The Hospitality Suite will also be the s i t e of an Informal Paper Session on Tuesday a t 5:00 PM.

JOINT SOCIAL HOUR

Bob Balster, Program Chair, has arranged for Division 28 to participate in a Joint Social Hour on Thursday evening, September 4. The Social Hour will begin a t 6:00 PM in the Hampstead Room, Hotel Bonaventure. Others participating in- clude Divisions 3, 6 and 25. This will be an excellent opportunity t o meet and greet colleagues who are part of the Academic Coalition.

Division 28 i s on the verge of losing i t s one Counci 1 Representative. Every November, each APA member i s given the opportunity t o apportion a total of 10 votes among the divisions and coalitions within APA. Division 28 must receive a t least 0.50% of the total votes cast in order t o retain i t s one seat on the Council. During the l a s t balloting, the Division received only 0.53%, a continu- ation of a downward t rend . The decreased support for Division 28 i s due partly to the failure of some members to vote a t a l l and, in other cases, the failure of members to give the Division more than one or two votes. The outlook for this year's vote i s not promising. More mem- bers must allocate a l l ten votes to Di- vision 28 i f we are t o retain o u r Coun- c i l seat.

CONGRESS ON DRUGS AND ALCOHOL

The International Congress on Drugs and Alcohol t o be held in Jerusalem Septem- ber 13-18, 1981, invites participants in the following areas: the drug user, drugs, medicines and socially accepted substances, chemical ecstasy, drug use, drug/al cohol use/misuse intervention, chemical coping, research, ideological considerations, social pharmacology, in- ternal and external environment of drug/ a1 cohol use/mi suse, 1 ei sure and chemical coping, chemical control and human and societal functioning, and cultural as- pects of chemical coping. For further information, contact the Organizing Sec- re ta r ia t , Congress on Drugs and Alcohol, Box 394, Tel Avivy Israel.

APA Monitor f i (5 ) : 43, 1980

Page 2: PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY NEWSLETTER (DIVISION 28 THE … · Botany and Chemistry of Hallucinogens, -- 2nd ed. Charles C. ~homas, Publisher: Springfield, Ill., 1980. SEPA WORKSHOPS The Southeastern

RECENT PUBLICATIONS

Abel , E. L . : Marihuana. The F i r s t Twelve -- Thousand ~ e a r s . Plenum Publ. Corp. : New York, 198-0 pp.

Appleton, W . S. and Davis, J . M.: Prac- t i c a l Cl inical Psychopharmacology , 2nd - ed. Williams & Milkins: Baltimore, 1980, - 184 pp.

Basu, T. K. (ed . ) : Clinical Implications of Use, Vol. I & 11. CRC Press: - - -- Boca Raton, F1 a. , i980,208/176 pp.

Detlefsen, E. G . and Pedolsky, A. (eds . ) : National Directory of Mental Health. A Guide to A d u l t u t p z i e n t Mental ~ e a l t h ---- Faci 1 i t i es -- and Services Throughout the United States. John Wiley & Sons: Som- e r se t , New Jersey, 1980, 560 pp .

Eisdorfer, C. and Fann, W . E . (eds.) : Psychopharmacoloy of Aging. SP ~ e d i c a l & Scient i f ic Books: Jamaica, New York. 1980, 327 pp.

Klein, D. F . , Gittelman, R . , Quitkin, F. and Rifkin, A. : Diagnosis and Drug . - Treatment of Psychiatric Disorders: Adults andChildren, 2nd ed. Williams & --- -- Milkins: Baltimore, 1980, 846 pp.

Martin, I . and Venables, P . H . (eds . ) : Techniques in Psychophysiol ogy. John Wiley & Sons: Somerset, New Jersey, 1980, 720 pp.

Mendel son, W. B. : The Use and Misuse of Sleeping P i 11 s. A Cl in ical Guide. Pl en= Publ . Corp. : New-York, 1980, pp.

Satinder, K. P . : Drug Use: Criminal, Sick or Cultural? L i b r a u b l ishers: -- Roslyn Heights, New York, 1980, 206 pp.

Spencer, P . S. and Schaumburq, H . H . (eds. ) : Experimental - and Cl inical Neuro- toxicology. Will iams & Wi l kins: Bal ti- more, 1980, 956 pp.

Williams, M. : Brain Damage, Behaviour and the Mind. John Wiley & Sons: Somer- --- s e t , New Jersey, 1979, 187 pp.

Essman, W . B . (ed. ) : Neurotransmitters , Receptors & Drug Action- SP Medical & Scientific-~ooks: Jamaica, New York, 1980, 220 pp.

Fann, W. E. , Karacan, I . , Pokorny, A. D. and ~ i l l i a r n s , R. L. (eds . ) : Phenomen- ology and Treatment of Alcoholism. SP M e d i c a l Scientif icBooks : Jamai c ay New York, 1980, 328 pp.

Goodwin, D. W. and Erickson, C. K. (eds. ) : A1 coho1 ism - and Affective Disor- ders. Clinical , Genetic, and Biochemical - Studies. SP Medical & s c i en t i f i c Books, Jamaica, New York, 1979, 298 pp.

Schultes, R. E. and Hofmann, A. : - The Botany and Chemistry of Hallucinogens, 2nd ed. Charles C. ~homas, Publisher: -- Springfield, I l l . , 1980.

SEPA WORKSHOPS

The Southeastern Psycho1 ogical Associa- tion i s sponsoring Workshops in the Do- minican Republic as part of i t s contin- u i ng Education Program. Ray Fowl e r , Director of the Program, has announced two groups of workshops t o include Prac- t i c a l Psychopharmacol ogy and Cl inical Neuropsychology during the period Decem- ber 13, 1980 - January 3, 1981. Addi- tional information can be obtained by writing SEPA Workshops, P . 0. Box 2968, University, Alabama 35486.

EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE

Material of in te res t t o the membership of Division 28 should be forwarded fo r inclusion in the Newsletter to:

Dr. Larry D. Byrd, Editor. Yerkes Regional Primate Research

Center Emory University At1 anta, Georgia 30322

Page 3: PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY NEWSLETTER (DIVISION 28 THE … · Botany and Chemistry of Hallucinogens, -- 2nd ed. Charles C. ~homas, Publisher: Springfield, Ill., 1980. SEPA WORKSHOPS The Southeastern

1980 DIVISION 28 APA PROGRAM

Montreal , September 1-5, 1980

Monday, September 1 :

9:00 - 10:50 am Symposium: PHARMACOTHERAPY AND CONDITIONING STUDIES OF OPIATE ADDICTION

(Hotel Bonaventure, Cote S t . Luc)

S. F. Curran, Biometric Research I n s t i t u t e , Chair.

Effects of Repeated Se l f - In jec t ion in Former I.V. Heroin Users. J . Grabowski, University of Pennsylvania.

Short-term "Transi t ional" Treatment with Naltrexone. J . Mintz, University of Cal i f o rn i a , Los Angeles.

Clonidine and Nal trexone in Opioid Dependence. A. M. Washton, New York Medical College.

The Role of Psychotherapy in Naltrexone Treatment of Opiate Addiction. R. A . Rawson, Community Heal t h Pro jec ts , West Covina, Cal i f o r n i a .

9:00 - 10:50 am Symposium: PSYCHOLOGICAL AND BEHAVIORAL EFFECTS OF FOOD A N D CHEMICAL SUSCEPTIBILITIES

(Location undetermined)

B. R . S t r ick land , University of Massachusetts, Amherst, Chair.

Psychol ogi cal and Behavioral Reactions t o Foods and Environmental Chemicals. T. G . Rand01 p h , American Internat ional Hospital , Zion, I l l i n o i s .

Food and Chemical S e n s i t i v i t i e s Can Produce Psychological Symptoms. D. S. King, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee.

Ef fec ts of Erythrosin B on Neurotransmitter Accumulation and on Behavior. J . M. Swanson, The Hospital f o r Sick Children, Toronto.

Imp1 i ca t ions of Food and Chemical S u s c e p t i b i l i t i e s f o r Clinical Psychology. B. R. S t r ick land , University of Massachusetts.

Discussant: B. Weiss, University of Rochester.

11:OO am-12:50 pm Symposium: TEACHING ABOUT PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY A N D SUBSTANCE ABUSE: GOALS, TECHNIQUES, CONTENT (Co-sponsored by the Society of Psychol ogi s t s in Substance Abuse)

(Hotel Bonaventure , Westmount)

0. Ray, Veterans Admini s t r a t i o n Medical Center and Vanderhil t University, Chair.

Teaching Professionals . 0. Ray, Veterans Admini s t r a t i o n Medical Center and Vanderbi 1 t University.

Teaching Undergraduates. K. Mil 1 s , University of North Carolina. Teaching Medical Students. R. S. Krug, University of Oklahoma. Teaching Graduate Students. R . A . Lev i t t , University of Alabama

a t Bi rmingham.

Discussant: N . Cummings, Mental Research I n s t i t u t e , Palo A1 t o , Cal . 11:00 am-12:50 pm Symposium: RECENT PERSPECTIVES ON PLACEBO EFFECTIVENESS

(Queen Elizabeth, Galerie 4)

J . W . Pennebaker, University of Virginia , and M. Jospe, Southern Cal i fo rn i a Permanente Medical Group, Co-chai r s .

Page 4: PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY NEWSLETTER (DIVISION 28 THE … · Botany and Chemistry of Hallucinogens, -- 2nd ed. Charles C. ~homas, Publisher: Springfield, Ill., 1980. SEPA WORKSHOPS The Southeastern

An Overview and Theoretical Explanation of the P I acebo Effect. M. Jospe, Southern Cal i forni a Permanente Medical Group.

The Placebo Response in Pain Control. F. J . Evans, Carrier Foundation.

Physiological Substrates of Placebo Analgesia. J . Levine, University of Cal iforni a, San Francisco.

Motivational Factors in Reactions t o Placebos. F. X . Gibbons, University of Kansas.

Selective Search of Internal Sensations and the Placebo Effect. J . W . Pennebaker, University of Virginia.

Discussant: J. E . Singer, Uniformed Services University of the Heal t h Sciences.

1 2 : O O - 1:50 pm Sympos i urn: DETERRENCE OF SMOKING IN ADOLESCENTS : EVALUATION OF FIVE SOCIAL-PSYCHOLOGICAL STRATEGIES

(Queen El izabeth, Dul u t h )

R. I . Evans, University of Houston, Chair.

The Houston Project: Focus on Target-Based Filmed Interventions. R. I . Evans, R. M. Rozelle, C. A . Dill, T . Guthrie, A . H . Henderson, P. C . Hill , S. E . Maxwell and B. E . Raines, University of Houston.

The Harvard-Stanford Project: Focus on the Peer Leadership Approach to Smoking Prevention. N . Gordon, S. Kearny and A . McAlister, Harvard School of Pub1 i c Heal t h y and C . Perry, M. Tel ch and J. Ki 11 en, Stanford University .

The Minnesota Project: Focus on Smoking Prevention Effectiveness of Media-Based Programs and Programs Augmented by Peer Opinion. C . A . Johnson, D . Murray, R . Luepker, T. Pechacek and D. Jacobs, University of Minnesota.

The Oregon Project: Focus of PATH Project Programs for Primary Intervention and Cessation. H . Severson and J . Jewette, Oregon Research Insti tute.

The New York Project: The Life Skills Training Smoking Prevention Strategy. G. Botvin, American Health Foundation.

Discussant: H . Leventhal , University of Wisconsin, Madi son.

1 2 : O O - 1:50 pm Symposi urn: THE ALCOHOLIC PERSONALITY A N D ITS MEASUREMENT (Location undetermined)

W . M. Cox, University of Minnesota, Morris, Chair.

Theories of the Alcoholic Personali ty. W . M. Cox, University of Minnesota, Morris.

Alcohol ics ' Perception of Control. D. J . Rohsenow, University of Wisconsin, Madison.

Sex Differences in A1 cohol i c Personalities : Subtypes, Sex-Roles and Self -Esteem. C. S. Benson, Northwestern University .

Antecedent Personal i ty Characteristics of Alcohol ics. R. G. Loper, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities.

Uses of the MMPI in Alcoholic Addiction and Treatment. A. B. Caldwell , University of California, Los Angeles.

Differential Personality Inventory Types among A1 cohol ics . D. N . Jackson, University of Western Ontario.

Discussant: P. E . Nathan, Rutgers University.

Page 5: PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY NEWSLETTER (DIVISION 28 THE … · Botany and Chemistry of Hallucinogens, -- 2nd ed. Charles C. ~homas, Publisher: Springfield, Ill., 1980. SEPA WORKSHOPS The Southeastern

2:OO - 3:50 pm Symposium: THE BEHAVIORAL PHARMACOLOGY OF PHENCYCLIDINE (Hotel Bonaventure, Lachi ne)

J . H . Woods, University of Michigan, Chair.

Cardiovascular and Schedule-Control led Behavioral Effects of Phen- cycl idine. L . D. Byrd, Yerkes Regional Primate Research Center, Emory Uni versi ty .

Comparison of Discriminative Stimulus Properties of Phencyclidine with Psychotomimetic Narcotics. H . E . Shannon, Addiction Research Center, Lexington , Ky .

Characteristics of Phencycl idi ne-Li ke Drugs as Reinforcers and Cues. S. Herling, A. M . Young, G . D. Winger, R. Y . Hampton and J . H . Woods, University of Mi chi gan.

Oral Self-Administration of Phencyclidine in the Rhesus Monkey. M. E . Carroll and R. A . Meisch, University of Minnesota.

Discussant: R. L . Bal s t e r , Medical College of Virginia.

3:OO - 4:50 pm Symposi um: PSYCHOLOGICAL, PSYCHIATRIC A N D NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVES OF GILLES DE LA TOURETTE SYNDROME

(Locati on undetermined)

T . M . Incagnol i , University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Ctr., Chair.

Psychiatric and Psychopharmacologic Correlates of Gi 11 es de 1 a Tourette Syndrome. F. S. Abuzzahab, Sr . , University of Minnesota.

Neuropsychological Functioning and Developmental Correlates in the Tourette Syndrome. T. M. Incagnol i and R . Kane, University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center.

Psychological Factors in Gilles de l a Tourette Syndrome. E . Shapiro, The Mount Sinai Hospital .

"Tourette Syndrome: The Sudden Intruder". Fi lm produced by B. Addi s , University of Cal i fornia , Los Angel es.

Discussant: R. B r u u n , Cornel 1 University Medical Coll ege.

Tuesday, September 2 :

10 :00 - 10 : 50 am Paper Session : SUBSTANCE ABUSE ETIOLOGY AND TREATMENT: PSYCHOSOCIAL FACT0 RS

(Hyatt Regence, Victoria/Youvi 1 l e )

V . Now1 i s , University of Rochester, Chair.

Etiology of Drug Consumption fo r Swiss Adolescents. M. F. Sieber, Psychi atr ische Uni versi tatskl ini k , ~ u r i c h .

Causal Models of Rebel 1 iousness, Peer Support, and Youthful A1 coho1 Use. G. J . Huba, J . Tanaka and P. M. Bentler, University of California, Los Angeles.

Differences in Reasons fo r Seeking Treatment Among Substance Abusers. W . E . Penk, R. Robinowitz, M. Dolan, H . G. Atkins and W . Roberts, Veterans Administration Medical Center, Dallas.

10:OO - 10:50 am Address by recipient of 1979 Distinguished Scient i f ic Contribution Award -- John Garcia.

(Location undetermined)

1 :00 - 1 :50 pm Symposium: DRUG ABUSE AND DEVELOPMENTAL LIFE CHANGES (Hyatt Regem, Ball room C )

T. J . Glynn, National Ins t i tu te on Drug Abuse, Chair.

Page 6: PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY NEWSLETTER (DIVISION 28 THE … · Botany and Chemistry of Hallucinogens, -- 2nd ed. Charles C. ~homas, Publisher: Springfield, Ill., 1980. SEPA WORKSHOPS The Southeastern

From Family t o Peer: Transition of Influence Among Drug Using Youth. T. J . Glynn, National Ins t i tu te on Drug Abuse.

As Women Enter the Middle Years: Drug Abusers as Victims of Over- medication. L . G. Richards, National Ins t i tu te on Drug Abuse.

When Adults Become the "Elderly": Speculations on Drug Abuse. M . Glantz, National Ins t i tu te on Drug Abuse.

Discussants: D. Baumrind, University of California. W . V . Dammon, Clark University.

2 : O O - 2:50 pm Invited Address : BEHAVIORAL PHARMACOLOGY: FROM TRANQUILITY TO DYSPHORIA

R. T. Kelleher, New England Regional Primate Research Center, Harvard Medical School .

(Hyatt Regence, Ball room A )

C. R. Schuster, University of Chicago, Chair.

3:OO - 3:50 pm APA Conversation Contact Hour -- C . R. Schuster, University of Chicago

(Hyatt , Versai 11 es/Bresol es )

4:OO - 4:50 pm Poster Session : SUBSTANCE ABUSE : ANIMAL AND HUMAN STUD1 ES (Place Bonaventure, South Mezzanine)

Chronic A1 coho1 Injections, Consummation Behavior and Learning in the Rat. T. N. Tornbaugh, Carleton University.

Comparison of Norepinephrine and Serotonin Uptake Blockade on Ethanol Intake. G. E . Rockman, Z. Ami t and C . Bourque, Concordia University.

Effects of Chronic Alcohol on the Development of Kindled Seizure. M - M. Kilbey, Middle Tennessee State University, R. L . P ru i t t , Duke University, and J . W. Moore, J r . , Middle Tennessee Sta te University.

Alcohol Effects on Storage-Consolidation Processes in Human Memory. R. E . Mann and M. Vogel-Sprott, University of Waterloo.

Alcohol-Related Expectancies: Defined by Phase of Intoxication and Drinking Experience. L . L. Southwick, C. M. Steele and A . Marlatt, University of Washington.

Attribution and Alcohol Mediated Aggression. A. Zeichner, R . 0. Pi hl , R. Niaura, K. Nagy and C . Zacchia, McGill University.

Self-Administration of Phencyclidine and Related Compounds by the Dog. M. E . Risner and D. L . Silcox, Addiction Research Center.

Behavioral Tolerance and Loss of Tolerance to Phencyclidine in Rats. P . M . Martin, A. Griffin and M. Rivers, Virginia Sta te University.

Behavioral Pharmacology, Rate-Dependent Effects, and Choice Behav- ior . L . J . Standish, Yerkes Regional Primate Research Center, Emory University, W . J , Millard and S. I . Yoerg, University of Massachusetts.

Anti psychotic Compounds in Monkeys Given Choices Between Cocaine and Food. W . L . Woolverton, E . E . Dowdy, J r . and R e L. Balster , Medical College of Virginia.

Pentobarbital as a Reinforcer fo r Monkeys w i t h Concurrent Access t o Water. V. J . DeNoble and R. A. Meisch, University of Minnesota.

Concurrent Heroin Sel f-Admini s t ra t ion and Intracranial Se1 f-Stimul a- tion in Rats. G. J . Gerber, M. A. Bozarth, J . E . Spindler and R. A . Wise, Concordia University.

Page 7: PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY NEWSLETTER (DIVISION 28 THE … · Botany and Chemistry of Hallucinogens, -- 2nd ed. Charles C. ~homas, Publisher: Springfield, Ill., 1980. SEPA WORKSHOPS The Southeastern

I n t r a c r a n i a l Se l f -Admin is t ra t ion o f Morphine i n t o t he Vent ra l Teg- mental Area. M. A. Bozarth and R. A. Wise, Concordia Un i ve r s i t y .

5:OO pm - In formal Paper Session (Hote l Bonaventure, Div. 28 Hosp i ta l i t y Su i t e )

A. M. Young, U n i v e r s i t y o f Michigan, Chair .

Wednesday, September 3:

10:OO - 10:50 am I n v i t e d Address: DRUGS OF ABUSE AND REWARD MECHANISMS OF THE BRAIN

R. A. Wise , Concordi a U n i v e r s i t y . (Hya t t , Regence B a l l room C)

C. Kornetsky, Boston Un i ve rs i t y , Chair .

11:OO am-12:50 pm Paper Session: EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES OF CIGARETTE SMOKING (Hya t t , Regence B a l l room C)

C. E. Johanson, U n i v e r s i t y o f Chicago, Chai r .

Human Smoking Pat terns under Natura l i s t i c and Programmed Laboratory Condi t ions. M. J . Nel l i s , Johns Hopkins Un i ve r s i t y , I. Goldiamond, U n i v e r s i t y of Chicago, H. H. Emurian, A. H. H a r r i s and J. V . Brady, Johns Hopkins Un i ve r s i t y .

E f f e c t s o f Ammonium Chlor ide on Ur inary pH and C iga re t t e Smoking. W. C. Lowe, Veterans Admin is t ra t ion Medical Center, D. R. Cherek, Louis iana S ta te Un i ve r s i t y , and T. T. Friedman, Veterans Adminis- t r a t i o n Medical Center, Shreveport.

E f f e c t s o f d-Amphetamine on C iga re t t e Smoking i n Normal Human Sub- j e c t s . J T E. Henn ing f ie ld and R. R. G r i f f i t h s , Ba l t imore C i t y Hosp i t a l s and Johns Hopkins U n i v e r s i t y .

Suppression o f Tobacco Se l f -Admin is t ra t ion i n Human C iga re t t e Smokers. M. L. S t i t z e r and G. E. Bigelow, Johns Hopkins Univer- s i t y and Bal t imore C i t y Hosp i ta l s .

Toward a Model f o r P red i c t i ng Successful Smoking Cessation. J. G. Green, P. A. Stevens and V . J. Guarnaccia, Ho f s t r a Un i ve r s i t y .

2:OO - 3:50 pm Symposium: SUBSTANCE ABUSE AND CHILD HYPERACTIVITY: ANSWERS FROM LONGITUDINAL STUDIES

(Hya t t , Regence B a l l room B)

R. Lipman, Nat iona l I n s t i t u t e o f Mental Heal th, Chair .

An Anterospect i ve Fol low-up Study of Hyperact ive Chi 1 dren t o Adol es- cence. K. D. Gadow and R. Sprague, S ta te U n i v e r s i t y o f New York a t Stony Brook.

Medicated vs. Non-Medi cated Hyperk ine t i c Boys a t Adol escence. J. Kramer and J. Loney, U n i v e r s i t y o f Iowa.

Hyperact ives as Young Adul ts : S tea l ing , Drug Abuse and Moral Develop- ment. L. Hechtman, G. Weiss and T. Perlman, Montreal Ch i l d ren ' s Hosp i t a l .

Five t o Ten Year Follow-up Studies i n Hyperk ine t i c Chi ldren. E. Denhoff, Governor Medical Center, Providence.

Discussants: B. Henker, U n i v e r s i t y o f C a l i f o r n i a , Los Angeles. R. Sprague, U n i v e r s i t y o f I 1 1 i n o i s .

4:OO - 4:50 pm Poster Session: PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY: ANIMAL AND HUMAN STUDIES (Place Bonaventure, South Mezzanine)

Page 8: PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY NEWSLETTER (DIVISION 28 THE … · Botany and Chemistry of Hallucinogens, -- 2nd ed. Charles C. ~homas, Publisher: Springfield, Ill., 1980. SEPA WORKSHOPS The Southeastern

Differen t ia l Effects of d-Amphetamine on Rearing i n Immature and Mature Rats. R. H . ~ a u e r , Kansas S t a t e University.

Stimulant Reinstatement of Brain Stimulation Reward in Aged Rats. M. J . Lewis, Howard University.

Effects of Nicotine on Motor Act iv i ty i n Rats. M. L . Bergondy, P . Biner, E. McNair and R. Bryson, San Diego S t a t e University.

Pavlovian Conditioning of Amphetamine Temperature Effec ts . R. Ei kel boom and J . Stewart, Concordia University.

Tolerance t o Scopolamine-Induced Adipsia. R. E . Hinson, C . X. Poulos and H . Cappell, Addiction Research Foundation, Toronto.

Effects of Chronic Diazepam in Shocked and Non-Shocked Rats. V . E . Grim and M. Hershkowi t z , Weizmann I n s t i t u t e of Science, Rehovot, I s r a e l .

Naloxone Suppresses Feeding and Drinking but Not Act iv i ty in Rats. M. P . Carey and M. P. Enns, S t . Lawrence University.

Locomotion in the Rat: In te rac t ion of ACTH and Naltrexone. Z. H. Galina, R. S. B la i r , Concordia Universi ty , and S. Amir, Weizmann I n s t i t u t e , Rehovot , I s rae l .

The Antagonism of a Morphine Conditioned Taste Aversion by Naloxone. R. S. B la i r , Concordi a University.

Conditioned Taste Aversion Induced by In t raper i toneal Naloxone Plus In t r aven t r i cu l a r Morphine. L . Switzman, D. Sinyor and Z. A m i t , Concordia University.

Pyrazole Induced Taste Aversion in a Backward Conditioning Paradigmo B . R. Smith, Concordia University.

Ef fec ts of Methyl pheni date on Cardiovascul a r and Behavioral Responses of Hyperactive Children. M. V. Solanto, S t a t e University of New York a t Buffalo, C. Keith Conners, Children 's Hospital National Medical Center, and H . Gl uck, Case Western Reserve University.

Effects of Pernoline on Hyperactivity: Laboratory and Classroom Measures. N. E. Pelham, M. E . Bender, Florida S t a t e University, J . M . Swanson and J. A . Wilson, Hospital f o r Sick Children, Toronto.

An Analysis of Prescr ip t ive Decisions in Psychiatry. J . S . G i l l i s and T. J . Moran, Oregon S t a t e University.

Thursday, September 4:

9:00 - 10:50 am Paper Session: HUMAN BEHAVIORAL PHARMACOLOGY (Hyatt , Ca r t i e r Ball room A )

G . E . Bigel ow, Baltimore City Hospital , Chair.

The Effec ts of d-Amphetami ne and Diazepam on Schedule Control 1 ed Behavior i n ~umans. P. A. Tewes and M. W . Fischman, University of Chicago.

Effects of Methylphenidate Hydrochloride i n Hyperkinetic Children. M. K. Walker, C. F. Hevey and R. L. Sprague, University of I l l i n o i s .

Sedative Drug Preference in Humans. R. W. Pickens and M. L . Healey, University of Minnesota.

Alcohol To1 erance i n Humans: An Experimental Inves t iga t ion . H . Cappell , A . E. LeBlanc and D. H . Zilm, Addiction Research Founda- t i o n , Toronto.

Alcohol-Induced Euphoria Enhanced by Antabuse and Temposil. Z . W . Brown and Z. Amit, Concordia University.

11 :00 am - 12 : 50 pm Symposi um: THE NEUROBIOLOGY OF OPIATE REINFORCEMENT MECHANISMS (Hyatt , Ca r t i e r Ball room A )

J . E. Smith, Louisiana S t a t e University, Chair.

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Opiates and Enkephalins: Comparison of Stimulus Characterist ics. A. M . Young, S. Herling, D . Hein and J . H . Woods, University of Michigan.

Effects of Opiates on Intracrani a1 Electrical Sel f-Stimul at ion. . C . Kornetsky, Boston University.

Opioid Reinforcement, Opioid Antagonists, and Endogenous Reinforce- ment Processes. L . D. Reid and M. D. Lind, Rensselaer Polytech- nical Ins t i tu te .

Effects of Pharmacological Lesions upon Opiate Reinforcement. S.G. Smith, Choctow Mental Heal th/Al cohol /Substance Abuse Program, and W . M. Davis, University of Mississippi.

Neurochemical Correlates of Intravenous Opiate Self-Administration. J . E . Smith and J . D. Lane, Louisiana Sta te University.

Discussant: C. R. Schuster, University of Chicago.

3:OO - 3:50 pm Presi denti a1 Address : BEHAVIORAL PHARMACOLOGY AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE (Hyatt, Cartier Ballroom A )

J . V . Brady, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.

M. Snyder, National Ins t i tu te on Drug Abuse, Chair.

4:00 - 5:50 pm Business Meeting (Hyatt, Cart ier Ballroom A )

J . V . Brady, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Chair.

Friday, September 5 :

11:OO - 11:50 am Symposium: ALCOHOL A N D AGGRESSION (Location undetermined)

S. P. Taylor, Kent Sta te University, Chair.

A1 cohol and Interpersonal Aggression : An Interdi sc i pl inary Perspec- t i ve . R. E . Boyatzis, McBer and Co.

The Effect of Alcohol on Human Physical Aggression. S. P . Taylor, Kent Sta te University.

A1 cohol and Aggression: Integration of Epidemiological and Experi- mental Research. K. Pernanen , Addiction Research Foundation.

Discussant: D. G. Mayfiel d, Veterans Administration Hospital , Kansas City, Missouri .

12:OO - 12: 50 pm Paper Session : SCHEDULES AS FUNDAMENTAL DETERMINANTS OF BEHAVIOR: THE OPERANT/RESPONDENT INTERFACE

(Hotel Bonaventure , Mount Royal )

E. F. Segal , San Diego Sta te University, Chair.

Relative Magnitude of Reinforcement in a Positive Conditioned Sup- pression Procedure. C. C. Mandell and B. Gaillardetz, University of Lowel 1.

Effects of d-Amphetamine on Automaintained Barpressing in the Rat. V . A. Col?hla, J . Gutierrez, F. Ramos and P. Arriaga, National University of Mexico.

Stimul us-Reinforcer Control by Differential Delay of Reinforcement. D. A . Coleman, B. L . Brown and N. S. Hemmes, Queens College, C U N Y .

Variable-Interval Schedules of Shock Del ivery Increase Food-Main- tained Responding. A. V . Bacotti and J . W . McKearney, Worcester Foundation fo r Experimental Biology.

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Effects of Diazepam on Responding during ~ e s ~ o n s e - ~ n d e ~ e n d e n t Shock Del i very. N . Hymowi t z , New Jersey Medical School

1:00 - 2:50 pm Symposi um: ETHICAL ISSUES IN RESEARCH WITH ANIMALS (Hotel Bonaventure, Verdun)

E . F. Segal , San Diego Sta te University, Chair.

Animal Suffering and Animal Rights: Fact o r Fiction? M. W . Fox, Ins t i tu te fo r the Study of Animal Problems.

Regulating Psychological Experimentation with Animals in the United Kingdom. D. Bl ackman, University Col 1 ege , Cardiff, Wales .

The Use of Animals fo r Experimentation in the United Sta-tes. J . Sechzer, Cornell University Medical College.

The Sc i en t i s t ' s Concern fo r Animal Welfare. P . Adams, University of Texas Medical Branch a t Galveston.

The Division of Psychopharmacology (28) of the American Psychological Associa- tion acknowledges with appreciation and gratitude the support of i t s Corporate Aff i l ia tes . The following corporations presently contribute financial support to the Division.

CORPORATE AFFILIATES

Abbott Laboratories

Burroughs Wellcome Company

Hoffmann - La Roche, Inc.

ICI Americas, Inc.

Lederle Laboratories

Merck Ins t i tu te for Therapeutic Research

Sandoz, Inc.

Schering Corporation

Smith, Kl ine & French Laboratories

The Upjohn Company

Wyeth Laboratories, Inc.