Abstract
Unilateral olfactory bulb lesions in the rat caused a selective decrease and increase of norepinephrine in the telencephalon and the brainstem, respectively. There were no changes in the concentration of dopamine or serotonin in the ipsilateral telencephalon or brainstem of rats with unilateral lesions. The increase in brainstem norepinephrine concentration in animals with olfactory bulb lesions was reduced when the animals were kept 5 to a cage post-operatively, rather than in isolation.
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