Chocolate, chips,
cigarettes, alcohol, sex; well, we all choose our sins. What is
making us crave for such desires, and what happens when we finally
achieve them. Yi Li in his exciting study published in Nature Communications shows that serotonergic neurons in the dorsal raphea
nucleus in brain might be involved in reward and pleasure behavior.
He did this by observing and recording neuronal activity in live, uninhibited mice while they seek food, sucrose, social
interaction and even sex. We call him to hear more about this exciting study.
You can read the original article here:
Li et al., Nature Communications 7, 10503, January, 2016.
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