Search results for "CONDITIONING"

showing 10 items of 632 documents

Striated muscle-specific serine/threonine-protein kinase beta (SPEGβ) segregates with high- versus low-responsiveness to endurance exercise training

2019

Bidirectional selection for either high or low responsiveness to endurance running has created divergent rat phenotypes of high-response trainers (HRT) and low-response trainers (LRT). We conducted proteome profiling of HRT and LRT gastrocnemius of 10 female rats (body weight 279 ± 35 g; n = 5 LRT and n = 5 HRT) from generation 8 of selection. Differential analysis of soluble proteins from gastrocnemius was conducted by label-free quantitation. Genetic association studies were conducted in 384 Russian international-level athletes (age 23.8 ± 3.4 yr; 202 men and 182 women) stratified to endurance or power disciplines. Proteomic analysis encompassed 1,024 proteins, 76 of which exhibited stat…

MaleentsyymitPhysiologykestävyysharjoitteluliquid chromatography mass spectrometryMuscle ProteinslihaksetSerine threonine protein kinaseRC1200Gene Frequencyendurance trainingProtein Interaction MapsliikuntafysiologiaExercise capacityPhenotypeexercise capacitymedicine.anatomical_structureOrgan SpecificityFemalesportsGlycolysisResearch Articlekinaasitmedicine.medical_specialtymassaspektrometriaresponsiveness to exerciseBiologyProtein Serine-Threonine KinasesPolymorphism Single NucleotideYoung Adultartificial selection modelEndurance trainingInternal medicinePhysical Conditioning AnimalGeneticsmedicineAnimalsHumansco‐immunopreciptiationskeletal muscleBeta (finance)Muscle SkeletalQH426Skeletal musclelabel‐free quantitationMuscle StriatedRatsharjoitusvasteEndocrinologyProtein Kinases
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Spared place and object-place learning but limited spatial working memory capacity in rats with selective lesions of the dentate gyrus

2007

We studied the cognitive performance of rats with colchicine-induced lesions of the hippocampal dentate gyrus (DG) on a range of spatial, non-spatial and mixed spatial/procedural tasks. Rats were assigned to three experimental groups receiving large colchicine lesions (7 μg per hippocampus), small colchicine lesions (1.75 μg per hippocampus) or sham lesions. Stereological estimates of cell density indicated that the colchicine treatments induced dose-dependent damage to the DG, while sparing in large part other hippocampal subfields. Remarkably, the behavioural results showed that the colchicine lesions did not affect the performance of rats in an object discrimination task, in an object-pl…

MalehippocampusStatistics as TopicHippocampusCell CountHippocampal formationNeuropsychological TestsSpatial memoryworking memoryobject recognitioncolchicineTask (project management)LesionDiscrimination PsychologicalRewardmedicineAnimalsRats Long-EvansEffects of sleep deprivation on cognitive performancedentate gyrusMaze LearningAnalysis of VarianceWorking memoryGeneral NeuroscienceDentate gyrusspatial memoryplace recognitionRatsMemory Short-TermSpace PerceptionDentate GyrusExploratory BehaviorConditioning Operantmedicine.symptomPsychologyNeuroscienceCognitive psychology
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Learning to learn: Theta oscillations predict new learning, which enhances related learning and neurogenesis

2011

Animals in the natural world continuously encounter learning experiences of varying degrees of novelty. New neurons in the hippocampus are especially responsive to learning associations between novel events and more cells survive if a novel and challenging task is learned. One might wonder whether new neurons would be rescued from death upon each new learning experience or whether there is an internal control system that limits the number of cells that are retained as a function of learning. In this experiment, it was hypothesized that learning a task that was similar in content to one already learned previously would not increase cell survival. We further hypothesized that in situations in…

Malelcsh:MedicineHippocampusHippocampal formationHippocampusTask (project management)Rats Sprague-Dawleymemory0302 clinical medicineneurogeneesiTheta Rhythmlcsh:Scienceta515Neurons0303 health sciencesMultidisciplinary4. EducationNeurogenesisNoveltyneurogenesisEyeblink conditioningNeurologythetaMedicinePsychologyResearch ArticleVeterinary MedicineCell SurvivalNeurogenesiseducationclassical conditioningNeurophysiology03 medical and health sciencesDevelopmental NeuroscienceAnimalsLearninghippokampusBiology030304 developmental biologyDentate gyruslcsh:RClassical conditioningmuistiRatstheetalcsh:QVeterinary Scienceklassinen ehdollistaminenNeuroscience030217 neurology & neurosurgeryNeurosciencePLoS One
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State-dependent changes in auditory sensory gating in different cortical areas in rats.

2015

Sensory gating is a process in which the brain's response to a repetitive stimulus is attenuated; it is thought to contribute to information processing by enabling organisms to filter extraneous sensory inputs from the environment. To date, sensory gating has typically been used to determine whether brain function is impaired, such as in individuals with schizophrenia or addiction. In healthy subjects, sensory gating is sensitive to a subject's behavioral state, such as acute stress and attention. The cortical response to sensory stimulation significantly decreases during sleep; however, information processing continues throughout sleep, and an auditory evoked potential (AEP) can be elicite…

Malelcsh:MedicineSleep REMSensory systemElectroencephalographyStimulus (physiology)Non-rapid eye movement sleepRats Sprague-DawleyConditioning PsychologicalmedicineAnimalsWakefulnesslcsh:ScienceNeuroscience of sleepCerebral CortexMultidisciplinarySensory gatingSensory stimulation therapymedicine.diagnostic_testbusiness.industrylcsh:RElectroencephalographySensory Gatingmedicine.anatomical_structureAcoustic StimulationEvoked Potentials Auditorylcsh:QWakefulnessbusinessSleepNeuroscienceResearch ArticlePloS one
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Effects of Conjugated Linoleic Acid and Endurance Training on Peripheral Blood and Bone Marrow of Trained Mice

2007

Fat supplements, especially conjugated linoleic acid (CLA), are increasingly popular ergogenic aids among endurance athletes. To evaluate the importance of fat supplementation in the practice of endurance sports, we investigated the effects of CLA supplementation on body weight, muscle hypertrophy, peripheral blood composition, and bone marrow composition in healthy, young, endurance-trained mice. Young, healthy mice were subdivided into control, trained, and treated groups, according to their running attitudes. Training was performed over a period of 6 weeks on a treadmill, at a gradually increasing duration and speed. CLA-treated groups were gavaged with 0.425 mg x d(-1) CLA supplement fo…

Malelinoleic acidmedicine.medical_specialtyConjugated linoleic acidPhysical Therapy Sports Therapy and RehabilitationBone Marrow Cellsmedicine.disease_causeMuscle hypertrophychemistry.chemical_compoundMiceEndurance trainingInternal medicinePhysical Conditioning AnimalmedicineAnimalsOrthopedics and Sports MedicineLinoleic Acids ConjugatedTreadmillMuscle SkeletalAnalysis of Variancebusiness.industryBody WeightGeneral MedicineNeutrophiliaBlood Cell CountOxidative StressEndocrinologymedicine.anatomical_structurechemistryPhysical EnduranceBone marrowAnalysis of variancemedicine.symptombusinessOxidative stress
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High novelty-seeking predicts greater sensitivity to the conditioned rewarding effects of cocaine

2011

Novelty-seeking in rodents, defined as enhanced specific exploration of novel situations, is considered to predict the response of animals to drugs of abuse and, thus, identify "drug-vulnerable" individuals. The main objective of this work was to determine the capacity of two animal models-the novel object recognition task and the novel environment test-for evaluating to what extent novelty-seeking can predict greater sensitivity to the rewarding properties of cocaine in young adult (PND 56) and adolescent (PND 35) OF1 mice of both sexes. Conditioned place preference, a useful tool for evaluating the sensitivity of individuals to the incentive properties of addictive drugs, was induced with…

Malemedia_common.quotation_subjectClinical BiochemistryToxicologyBiochemistryDevelopmental psychologyMiceBehavioral NeuroscienceCocaineRewardPredictive Value of TestsConditioning PsychologicalReaction TimeAnimalsYoung adultNovel object recognitionBiological Psychiatrymedia_commonPharmacologyAddictionNoveltyNovelty seekingPreferenceConditioned place preferenceExploratory BehaviorTraitFemalePsychologyPharmacology Biochemistry and Behavior
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Hypericum perforatum L. prevents the acquisition of and promotes resilience against stress-induced reinstatement of the conditioned place preference …

2021

Abstract Cocaine use disorder is a serious problem worldwide, and there are no approved medications for its treatment. A novel approach to the treatment of drug addiction is the use of natural products, and, in this context, preclinical evidence suggests that Hypericum perforatum L. (Hypericum) is effective against alcohol and other substance use disorders. We hypothesised that Hypericum could also be useful as a treatment for cocaine use disorder, and so we set out to test its effectiveness in a mice model of cocaine addiction. In the first experiment we evaluated its effects on the acquisition of cocaine-induced conditioned place preference (CPP). Adult male mice were conditioned with coc…

Malemedia_common.quotation_subjectConditioning ClassicalContext (language use)PharmacologyCocaine dependenceExtinction PsychologicalSocial defeatCocaine-Related DisordersMiceHypericum perforatum L. Cocaine Conditioned place preference Reinstatement Social defeat MicemedicineAnimalsmedia_commonbiologybusiness.industryPlant ExtractsGeneral NeuroscienceAddictionHypericum perforatumExtinction (psychology)medicine.diseasebiology.organism_classificationConditioned place preferenceHypericumbusinessHypericumNeuroscience letters
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Cannabidiol prevents several of the behavioral alterations related to cocaine addiction in mice.

2021

Abstract Cocaine dependence is a highly prevalent disease in modern society and lacks an effective treatment. Cannabidiol (CBD), a major non-psychoactive constituent of Cannabis sativa, has been shown to be a promising tool in the management of some neuropsychiatric disorders, including cocaine abuse. However, its therapeutic effects on the behavioral outcomes related to cocaine addiction remain unclear. The present research evaluates the effects of CBD (30, 60 and 120 mg/kg; injected intraperitoneally) on the acquisition, expression, extinction and reinstatement of cocaine (10 mg/kg)-induced conditioned place preference (CPP; Study 1); cocaine (25 mg/kg)-induced locomotor stimulation (Stud…

Malemedia_common.quotation_subjectConditioning ClassicalPharmacologyHyperkinesisCocaine dependenceExtinction Psychological03 medical and health sciencesCocaine-Related DisordersMice0302 clinical medicineCocainemedicineAnimalsCannabidiolBiological Psychiatrymedia_commonPharmacologyDose-Response Relationship Drugbusiness.industryAddictionTherapeutic effectExtinction (psychology)Abstinencemedicine.diseaseConditioned place preferenceTail suspension test030227 psychiatrySubstance Withdrawal SyndromeMice Inbred C57BLbusinessCannabidiolInjections IntraperitonealLocomotionmedicine.drugProgress in neuro-psychopharmacologybiological psychiatry
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Reinstatement of Drug-seeking in Mice Using the Conditioned Place Preference Paradigm

2018

The present protocol describes the Conditioned Place Preference (CPP) as a model of relapse in drug addiction. In this model, animals are first trained to acquire a conditioned place preference in a drug-paired compartment, and after the post-conditioning test, they perform several sessions to extinguish the established preference. The CPP permits the evaluation of the conditioned rewarding effects of drugs related to environmental cues. Then, the extinguished CPP can be robustly reinstated by the non-contingent administration of a priming dose of the drug, and by exposure to stressful stimuli. Both methods will be explained here. When the animal reinitiates the behavioral response, a reins…

Malemedia_common.quotation_subjectGeneral Chemical EngineeringDrug-Seeking BehaviorDrug seekingGeneral Biochemistry Genetics and Molecular Biology03 medical and health sciencesMice0302 clinical medicineBehavior TherapyAnimalsSensory cuemedia_commonBehaviorGeneral Immunology and MicrobiologyAddictionGeneral NeurosciencePreferenceConditioned place preference030227 psychiatryBehavioral responseModels AnimalConditioningConditioning OperantPsychologyPriming (psychology)030217 neurology & neurosurgerypsychological phenomena and processesCognitive psychologyJournal of Visualized Experiments
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Increased insulin-stimulated glucose uptake in both leg and arm muscles after sprint interval and moderate-intensity training in subjects with type 2…

2017

We investigated the effects of sprint interval training (SIT) and moderate-intensity continuous training (MICT) on glucose uptake (GU) during hyperinsulinemic euglycemic clamp and fatty acid uptake (FAU) at fasting state in thigh and arm muscles in subjects with type 2 diabetes (T2D) or prediabetes. Twenty-six patients (age 49, SD 4; 10 women) were randomly assigned into two groups: SIT (n=13) and MICT (n=13). The exercise in the SIT group consisted of 4–6×30 s of all-out cycling with 4- minute recovery and in the MICT group 40- to 60- minute cycling at 60% of VO2peak. Both groups completed six training sessions within two weeks. GU and FAU were measured before and after the intervention wi…

Malemedicine.medical_specialty030209 endocrinology & metabolismPhysical Therapy Sports Therapy and RehabilitationType 2 diabetesThighBicepsInterval trainingPrediabetic State03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineInsulin resistanceOxygen ConsumptionInternal medicinemedicineHumansInsulinOrthopedics and Sports MedicinePrediabetesta315Muscle SkeletalExerciseLegbusiness.industrySkeletal muscle030229 sport sciencesta3121Middle Agedmedicine.diseasemedicine.anatomical_structureGlucoseSprintDiabetes Mellitus Type 2CardiologyPhysical therapyArmBody CompositionGlucose Clamp TechniqueCarbohydrate MetabolismFemalebusinessPhysical Conditioning HumanScandinavian journal of medicinescience in sports
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