Animal Models for the Study of Human Disease
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Animal Models for the Study of Human Disease: Chapter 30. Modeling Schizophrenia in Animals
By David Feifel, Paul D. ShillingBullock WM, Cardon K, Bustillo J, Roberts RC, PerroneBizzozero NI. ... Am J Psychiatry. ... Feldon J, Weiner I. The latent inhibition model of schizophrenic attention disorder Haloperidol and sulpiride enhance rats' ability to ignore ...
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Animal Models for the Study of Human Disease: Chapter 8. Animal Models for Cardiovascular Research
By Li Chen, Richard P. Shannon, You-Tang ShenShen YT, Wiedmann RT, Lynch JJ, Grossman W, Johnson RG. Replacement of growth hormone fails to improve ventricular function in hypophysectomized rats with myocardial infarction. Am J Physiol. 1996;271:H1721–H1727. van Woerkens LJ, ...
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Animal Models for the Study of Human Disease: Chapter 15. Animal Models of Cholestasis
By Peter Fickert, Marion J. Pollheimer, Christoph H. ÖsterreicherAnimal Models of Cholestasis Peter Fickert, Marion J. Pollheimer, Christoph H. Österreicher, Michael Trauner. 120. 121. 122. 123. 124. 125. 126. 127. ... J Clin Invest. 1998;101(10):2092–2100. Trauner M, Nathanson MH, Rydberg SA, et al.
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Animal Models for the Study of Human Disease: Chapter 39. Xenograft, Transgenic, and Knockout Models of Prostate Cancer
By Ann-Christin Gaupel, Wei-Lin Winnie Wang, Sarah Mordan-McCombsIn humans, the natural history of prostate cancer spans 30–40 years, which makes it a difficult disease to model in rodents.
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Animal Models for the Study of Human Disease: Chapter 37. Human Herpesviruses and Animal Models
By Alistair McGregor, K. Yeon Choi, Scott SchachteleDelecluse HJ, Kost M, Feederle R, et al. Spontaneous activation of the lytic cycle in cells infected with a recombinant ... Estep RD, Powers MF, Yen BK, et al. Construction of an infectious rhesus rhadinovirus bacterial artificial ...
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Animal Models for the Study of Human Disease: Chapter 26. Neurotoxin 1-Methyl-4-phenyl-1,2,3,6-tetrahydropyridine-Induced Animal Models for Parkinson's Disease
By Jiro Kasahara, Mohammed Emamussalehin Choudhury, Hironori YokoyamaSmeyne M, Goloubeva O, Smeyne R.J. Strain-dependent susceptibility to MPTP and MPP(+)-induced parkinsonism is determined by glia. Glia. 2001;34:73–80. Kurosaki R ...
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Animal Models for the Study of Human Disease: Chapter 42. Animal Models for the Study of Multiple Sclerosis
By Robert H. Miller, Sharyl Fyffe-Maricich, Andrew V. CaprarielloAnimal Models for the Study of Multiple Sclerosis Robert H. Miller, Sharyl Fyffe-Maricich, Andrew V. Caprariello. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. ... Mix E, MeyerRienecker H, Hartung HP, Zettl UK. ... Kaye JF, Kerlero de Rosbo N, Mendel I, et al.
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Animal Models for the Study of Human Disease: Chapter 3. The Advent of the Golden Era of Animal Alternatives
By Daniel Butzke, Barbara Grune, Josephine KuglerThomson JA, ItskovitzEldor J, Shapiro SS, et al. Embryonic stem cell lines derived from human blastocysts. Science. 1998;282:1145–1147. Chambers I, Smith A. Selfrenewal of teratocarcinoma and embryonic stem cells. Oncogene.
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Animal Models for the Study of Human Disease
By P. Michael ConnThe first section addresses how to locate resources, animal alternatives, animal ethics and related issues, much needed information for researchers across the biological sciences and biomedicine.The next sections of the work offers models ...
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Animal Models for the Study of Human Disease: Chapter 24. Animal Models and Methods to Study the Relationships Between Brain...
By Luc Penicaud, Alexandre Benani, Frédérique DaticheThe constant increase in the number of obese and diabetic patients, which has become a concern of public health, is the consequence of dysregulations in energy homeostasis.
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Animal Models for the Study of Human Disease: Chapter 38. Animal Models of Human Viral Diseases
By Sara I. Ruiz, Elizabeth E. Zumbrun, Aysegul NalcaThis is especially true in the advent of the Food and Drug Administration's animal rule.
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Animal Models for the Study of Human Disease
By P. Michael ConnThe first section addresses how to locate resources, animal alternatives, animal ethics and related issues, much needed information for researchers across the biological sciences and biomedicine.The next sections of the work offers models ...
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Animal Models for the Study of Human Disease
By P. Michael ConnAnimal Models for the Study of Human Disease, Second Edition, provides needed information on model sharing, animal alternatives, animal ethics and access to databanks of models, bringing together common descriptions of models for busy ...
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Animal Models for the Study of Human Disease: Chapter 34. Mouse Models for Human Diseases by Forward and Reverse Genetics
By Yoichi GondoTo create and establish mutant mice as models for human diseases and traits, various forward and reverse genetics tools are currently available.
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Animal Models for the Study of Human Disease: Chapter 2. Access to Resources: A Model Organism Database for Humans
By Judith Axler TurnerIdentifying and selecting the most appropriate animal model is a challenge, but the U.S. Federal Government’s National Institutes of Health, has supported several efforts to make the job of finding disease models easier.
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Animal Models for the Study of Human Disease: Chapter 33. Genetically Modified Animal Models
By Lucas M. Chaible, Denise Kinoshita, Marcus A. Finzi CoratGenetically modified animals were created about 30 years ago, and are considered good models of human diseases.
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Animal Models for the Study of Human Disease: Chapter 29. Animal Models of Reward Behavior
By Charles W. Schindler, Steven R. GoldbergReward behavior represents a subset of conditioning procedures that have been developed by psychologists to study learning in animals.
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Animal Models for the Study of Human Disease: Chapter 31. Mouse Models for the Exploration of Klinefelter’s Syndrome
By Joachim Wistuba, Steffi Werler, Lars LewejohannThis chapter reviews the insights obtained into studies into KS over the past decades and highlights the contribution made by the animal model.
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Animal Models for the Study of Human Disease: Chapter 5. Animal Models of Age-Related Macular Degeneration
By Caroline J. ZeissIn this review, we compare the salient anatomy of the primate and rodent retina, particularly in the light of AMD pathology. Next, prevailing hypotheses explaining how AMD may develop are discussed.
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Animal Models for the Study of Human Disease: Chapter 28. Animal Models of Drug Abuse: Place and Taste Conditioning
By Catherine M. DavisThe current review explores two popular Pavlovian conditioning procedures, conditioned place preference and conditioned taste aversion, which are used to investigate the rewarding and aversive effects (respectively) of drugs of abuse.