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Human cognitive flexibility depends on dopamine D2 receptor signaling
Mieke van Holstein
, Esther Aarts
,
Marieke E. van der Schaaf
, Dirk E.M. Geurts
, Robbert J. Verkes
, Barbara Franke
, Martine R. van Schouwenburg
, Roshan Cools
Research output
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Article
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Scientific
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peer-review
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Keyphrases
Human Cognitive
100%
Cognitive Flexibility
100%
Dopamine D2 Receptor (DRD2)
100%
Receptor Signaling
100%
Dopamine
50%
Bromocriptine
50%
Sulpiride
33%
Placebo
16%
Beneficial Effects
16%
Cognitive Effects
16%
Task Switching
16%
Dopamine Transporter Gene
16%
Dopamine Receptor
16%
DAT1
16%
Dopamine Agonist
16%
Genetic Differences
16%
Variable number of Tandem Repeats Polymorphism
16%
3′-untranslated Region (3′-UTR)
16%
Pharmacological Pretreatment
16%
Dopamine D2 Receptor Antagonists
16%
D2 Receptor Antagonist
16%
Neuroscience
Cognitive Flexibility
100%
Dopamine Receptor D2
100%
Bromocriptine
50%
Dopamine
50%
Receptor Antagonist
33%
Sulpiride
33%
Levosulpiride
33%
Placebo
16%
Cognitive Effect
16%
Dopamine Receptor
16%
Dopamine Transporter
16%
Dopamine Agonist
16%
Untranslated Region
16%
Variable Number Tandem Repeat
16%
Genetics
16%
Pharmacology, Toxicology and Pharmaceutical Science
Dopamine Receptor D2
100%
Bromocriptine
75%
Dopamine
75%
Sulpiride
50%
Dopamine Receptor Stimulating Agent
25%
Placebo
25%
Dopamine Receptor
25%
Dopamine Transporter
25%
Receptor Antagonist
25%
Dopamine 2 Receptor Blocking Agent
25%