Nicotine self-administration increases impulsive action: differential effects of nAChR modulators in a Go/No-Go task
This study demonstrates that chronic nicotine self-administration increases impulsive action in rats, a deficit specifically reduced by the nAChR antagonist mecamylamine but not by agonists or partial agonists, highlighting the utility of the Go/No-Go task for investigating nicotine-induced impulsivity.