A function
f:V(G)→{-1,0,1} defined on the vertices of a graph
G is a minus
total dominating function (MTDF) if the sum of its function values over any open
neighborhood is at least one. An MTDF
f is minimal if there does not exist an MTDF
g:V(G)→{-1,0,1},
f≠g, for which
g(v)f(v) for every
vV(G). The weight of an MTDF is the sum of its function values over all vertices. The minus
total domination number of
G is the minimum weight of an MTDF on
G, while the upper minus
domination number of
G is the maximum weight of a minimal MTDF on
G. In this paper we present upper bounds on the upper minus
total domination number of a cubic graph and a 4-regular graph and characterize the regular graphs attaining these upper bounds.