Reward devaluation disrupts latent inhibition in fear conditioning.

Abstract:

:Three experiments explored the link between reward shifts and latent inhibition (LI). Using consummatory procedures, rewards were either downshifted from 32% to 4% sucrose (Experiments 1-2), or upshifted from 4% to 32% sucrose (Experiment 3). In both cases, appropriate unshifted controls were also included. LI was implemented in terms of fear conditioning involving a single tone-shock pairing after extensive tone-only preexposure. Nonpreexposed controls were also included. Experiment 1 demonstrated a typical LI effect (i.e., disruption of fear conditioning after preexposure to the tone) in animals previously exposed only to 4% sucrose. However, the LI effect was eliminated by preexposure to a 32%-to-4% sucrose devaluation. Experiment 2 replicated this effect when the LI protocol was administered immediately after the reward devaluation event. However, LI was restored when preexposure was administered after a 60-min retention interval. Finally, Experiment 3 showed that a reward upshift did not affect LI. These results point to a significant role of negative emotion related to reward devaluation in the enhancement of stimulus processing despite extensive nonreinforced preexposure experience.

journal_name

Learn Behav

journal_title

Learning & behavior

authors

De la Casa LG,Mena A,Ruiz-Salas JC,Quintero E,Papini MR

doi

10.3758/s13420-017-0282-1

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

2018-03-01 00:00:00

pages

49-59

issue

1

eissn

1543-4494

issn

1543-4508

pii

10.3758/s13420-017-0282-1

journal_volume

46

pub_type

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