Binge-like eating in early adolescence induces glial changes and dopaminergic dysregulation linked to risk-taking behaviors in rats

Intermittent access to palatable food is a risk factor for binge eating (BE) behavior development, characterized by rapid consumption of large amounts of food and a perceived loss of control. BE disorder usually emerges during adolescence and often co-occurs with neuropsychological alterations, including anxiety and impulsivity. These psychiatric conditions are associated with glial reactivity and dopaminergic dysfunction, yet the impact of adolescent BE on inflammatory markers in…

via https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/41759591/?utm_source=Other&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=None&utm_content=1lqZ3NPYysePVKsoyz66mDSgu4veDGJwnUBS47TBQPoOuNZY5J&fc=None&ff=20260311021005&v=2.19.0.post6+133c1fe


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