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Mechanisms underlying dopamine-mediated reward bias in compulsive behaviors.


ABSTRACT: Pathological behaviors such as problem gambling or shopping are characterized by compulsive choice despite alternative options and negative costs. Reinforcement learning algorithms allow a computation of prediction error, a comparison of actual and expected outcomes, which updates our predictions and influences our subsequent choices. Using a reinforcement learning model, we show data consistent with the idea that dopamine agonists in susceptible individuals with Parkinson's disease increase the rate of learning from gain outcomes. Dopamine agonists also increase striatal prediction error activity, thus signifying a "better than expected" outcome. Thus, our findings are consistent with a model whereby a distorted estimation of the gain cue underpins a choice bias toward gains.

SUBMITTER: Voon V 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC2822730 | biostudies-literature | 2010 Jan

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Mechanisms underlying dopamine-mediated reward bias in compulsive behaviors.

Voon Valerie V   Pessiglione Mathias M   Brezing Christina C   Gallea Cecile C   Fernandez Hubert H HH   Dolan Raymond J RJ   Hallett Mark M  

Neuron 20100101 1


Pathological behaviors such as problem gambling or shopping are characterized by compulsive choice despite alternative options and negative costs. Reinforcement learning algorithms allow a computation of prediction error, a comparison of actual and expected outcomes, which updates our predictions and influences our subsequent choices. Using a reinforcement learning model, we show data consistent with the idea that dopamine agonists in susceptible individuals with Parkinson's disease increase the  ...[more]

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