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Social environment alters opioid‐induced hyperalgesia and antinociceptive tolerance in adolescent mice

Chronic opioid treatment is complicated by the development of tolerance and hyperalgesia. Social environment alters both opioid‐induced behaviours and nociceptive mechanisms. Our previous studies demonstrated that, in adolescent rodents, the susceptibility to acquire opioid dependence and reward is dependent on the nature of social housing conditions. Specifically, our previous studies demonstrate that housing morphine‐treated mice with drug‐naïve animals mitigates the abuse liability of opioids. Thus, this study tested the effect of social housing conditions on the development of adaptive processes to morphine antinociception.