Genetic and environmental influences on behavioral and neurochemical aspects of emotionality in rats

Experientia

Volumn 44, Issue 6, 1988, Pages 482-490

  Gentsch, C ^a   Lichtsteiner, M ^a   Feer, H ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF BASEL   (Switzerland)

Author keywords

corticosterone; defecation; emotionality; individual housing; Locomotor activity; receptor binding; RHA vs RLA rats; selective breeding; SHR vs WKY rats

Indexed keywords

BENZODIAZEPINE DERIVATIVE; CHLORDIAZEPOXIDE; CORTICOSTERONE; DIAZEPAM; FLUNITRAZEPAM; IMIPRAMINE; RADIOISOTOPE;

AVOIDANCE BEHAVIOR; BLOOD PRESSURE; DEFECATION; EMOTION; HEREDITY; NONHUMAN; PRIORITY JOURNAL; PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECT; RAT; RECEPTOR BINDING; REVIEW;

ANIMAL; BEHAVIOR, ANIMAL; BENZODIAZEPINES; COMPARATIVE STUDY; DISEASE MODELS, ANIMAL; EMOTIONS; ENVIRONMENT; GENETICS; HUMAN; MENTAL DISORDERS; RATS; RATS, INBRED STRAINS; RECEPTORS, DRUG; SUPPORT, NON-U.S. GOV'T;

EID: 0023876164     PISSN: 00144754     EISSN: 14209071     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/BF01958922     Document Type: Review

References (111)

1. Effect of chronic desmethylimipramine or electroconvulsive shock on selected brain and platelet neurotransmitter recognition sites
2. Bipolar manic depressive psychoses: Results of a genetic investigation
3. Tests for emotionality in rats and mice: A review
4. Serotonin uptake and imipramine binding in blood platelets and brain of Fawn-Hooded and Sprague-Dawley rats
5. Effects of nicotine on the exploratory locomotion patterns in female Roman high- and low-avoidance rats
6. Prevention and reversal of isolation-induced systolic arterial hypertension in rats by treatment with beta-adrenoceptor antagonists
7. Platelet3H-imipramine binding in euthymic bipolar patients
8. Uptake of serotonin by human platelets and its relevance to CNS involvement in hypertension
9. Binding of3H-spiroperidol to human lymphocytes: A biological marker in schizophrenia?
10. Benzodiazepine receptors in the brain as affected by different experimental stresses: The changes are small and not unidirectional
11. Human platelets possess high-affinity binding sites for3H-imipramine
12. Concomitant decrease in3H-imipramine binding in cat brain and platelets after chronic treatment with imipramine
13. Experiments in psychogenetics: Application of biometrical genetics to behavior
14. Correlative effects of psychogenetic selection: A study of the Roman high and low avoidance strains of rats
15. Psychogenetics of emotionality in the rat
16. Different synaptic localization of mianserin and imipramine binding sites
17. Avoidance conditioning in different strains of rats: Neurochemical correlates
18. Activity differences of individually and group-housed male and female rats
19. Drug-induced facilitation of avoidance learning in isolated weanling rats
20. Neophobia in Spontaneous Hypertensive (SHR) and normotensive (WKY) rats
21. The pituitaryadrenal response to ether stress in the spontaneously hypertensive and normotensive rat
22. Behavioural, emotional and neurochemical profiles of rats selected for extreme differences in active, two-way avoidance performance
23. Two-way avoidance and acute shock stress induced alterations of regional noradrenergic, dopaminergic and serotonergic activity in Roman high- and low-avoidance rats
24. Perpheral benzodiazepine binding sites in the Maudsley reactive rat: selective decrease confined to peripheral tissues
25. Psychogenetische Unterschiede (RHA-vs RLA-Ratten) im Vermeidungslernen, Offenfeldverhalten, Hebb-Williams-Intelligenztes und bei der Labyrinthexploration
26. Absence of high-affinity3H-imipramine binding in platelets and cerebral cortex of Fawn-Hooded rats
27. Platelet receptor binding studies in affective disorders
28. Brain benzodiazepine receptor changes in the isolated aggressive mouse
29. Biologische Psychiatrie
30. The effects of putative anxiolytic compounds (PK 8165, PK 9084 and Tracazolate) on the rat corticosterone response
31. H-imipramine binding in human platelets: A study in normal twins
32. Antidepressants selectively antagonize the hyperactivity induced in rats by long-term isolation
33. The effects of chlordiazepoxide and chlorpromazine on a punishment discrimination
34. Individual housing of rats causes divergent changes in spontaneous and reactive activity
35. 3H-diazepam binding sites in Roman high- and Roman low-avoidance rats
36. Locomotor activity, defecation scores and corticosterone levels during an openfield exposure: A comparison among individually and group-housed rats, and genetically selected rat lines
37. Differential hormonal and physiological responses to stress in Roman high- and low-avoidance rats
38. Different reaction patterns in individually and socially reared rats during exposure to novel environments
39. Behavioural comparisons between individually- and group-housed male rats: Effects of novel environments and diurnal rhythm
40. 3H-imipramine binding sites in the rat brain tissue of different groups of rats: A preliminary report
41. Regional distribution of3H-imipramine binding sites in the CNS of Roman high and low avoidance rats
42. 3H-imipramine binding in brain tissues and platelets of spontaneously hypertensive and normotensive rats
43. 3H-imipramine binding sites in platelets of hospitalized psychiatric patients
44. Behavioural comparisons between RHA/Verh and RLA/Verh rats during the light/dark cycle
45. Locomotor activity measures in Roman high avoidance (RHA/Verh) and Roman low avoidance (RLA/Verh) rats: Differences in spontaneous and reactive activity are not influenced by the time of day
46. Openfield and elevated plus-maze: A behavioural comparison between spontaneously hypertensive (SHR) and Wistar-Kyoto (WKY) rats and the effects of chlordiazepoxide
47. Effects of isolation in male and female rats: Shock-elicited behaviour, pellets, water and saline intake, plasma and brain biochemistry and organ weights
48. Emotionality in male and female rodents. A reply to Archer
49. Psychophysiological profiles of the Roman strains of rats
50. Pharmacology of benzodiazepine antagonists
51. Emotional behavior in the rat. I. Defecation and urination as measures of individual differences in emotionality
52. The central GABA system in the spontaneously hypertensive rat: Effects of pretreatments with hydralazine
53. Age, sex and strain differences in activity and habituation in SHR and WKY rats
54. Regional changes in3H-diazepam binding in the brains of mice after removal of the olfactory bulbs
55. Mutiople3H-imipramine binding sites in brains of male and female Fawn-Hooded and Long-Evans rats
56. Reduced Vmax of3H-serotonin uptake but unchanged3H-imipramine binding in the platelets of untreated hypertensive subjects
57. Open-field behavior of spontaneously hypertensive rats
58. Two-way active avoidance behavior of spontaneously hypertensive rats: Effects of intensity of discontinuous shock
59. Spontaneous hypertensive rats: Behavioral and corticostesone response depend on circadian phase
60. High affinity3H-imipramine binding in rat hypothalamus: Association with uptake of serotonin but not of norepinephrine
61. Binding of3H-imipramine and3H-desipramine as biochemical tools for studies in depression
62. Shuttle-box-avoidance performance and basal corticosterone levels as a function of duration of individual housing in rats
63. Patterns of behavioral development in spontaneously hypertensive and Wistar Kyoto normotensive controls
64. Stress, behavior and experimental hypertension
65. Hypersensitivity of spontaneously hypertensive rats (SHR) to heat, ether, and immobilization
66. Effects of chlordiazepoxide and imipramine on maze patrolling within two different maze configurations by psychogenetically selected lines of rats
67. Benzodiazepine receptor: Demonstration in the central nervous system
68. Action of substance P and an analogue on blood pressure and avoidance learning in rats with spontaneous hypertension (SHR)
69. Development of a strain of spontaneously hypertensive rats
70. Regional distribution of3H-imipramine binding in rat brain
71. Neurochemical characteristics of rats distinguished as benzodiazepine responders and non-responders in a new conflict test
72. Validation of open/ closed arm entries in an elevated plus-maze as a measure of anxiety in the rat
73. Decreased imipramine binding in the brain of patients with depressive illness
74. Brain benzodiazepine receptor changes in rats with isolation syndrome
75. Reduced serotonin uptake by spontaneously hypertensive rat platelets
76. Differences in benzodiazepine receptor binding in Maudsley reactive and Maudsley non-reactive rats
77. Benzodiazepine receptors in ‘emotional’ and ‘non-emotional’ mice: Comparison of four strains
78. Brain 5-hydroxytryptamine correlates of behavior: Studies involving spontaneously hypertensive (SHR) and normotensive Wistar rats
79. Genotype-dependent effects of d-amphetamine sulphate and caffeine on escape-avoidance behavior of rats
80. Sex and strain differences in benzodiazepine receptor binding in Roman rat strains
81. Relationship between hyponeophagia, diazepam sensitivity and benzodiazepine receptor binding in eighteen rat genotypes
82. Learned helplessness decreases3H-imipramine binding in rat cortex
83. Behavioral and pharmacological characteristics of the spontaneously hypertensive rat
84. Plasma aldosterone and corticosterone response to adrenocorticotropin, angiotensin, potassium and stress in spontaneously hypertensive rats
85. Platelets as pharmacological models for the receptors and biochemistry of monoaminergic neurons
86. Tritiated imipramine binding sites are decreased in the frontal cortex of suicides
87. The effect of group vs individual housing on behaviour and physiological responses to stress in the Albino rat
88. Normalization of platelet3H-imipramine binding in depressed patients during remission
89. Social isolation at weaning: Some effects on two measures of activity
90. ‘Peripheral’ and ‘central’ type benzodiazepine receptors in Maudsley rats
91. GABA and benzodiazepine binding sites in spontaneously hypertensive rats
92. Similarities of genetic (spontaneous) hypertension. Man and rat
93. The GABA/benzodiazepine receptor complex in the nervous system of a hypertensive strain of rat
94. Effect of medazepam on benzodiazepine receptors in brain of mice with isolation syndrome
95. Endocrine disorders render rats hyporeactive to non-steroidal but not to steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs
96. A simple and reliable conflict procedure for testing anti-anxiety agents
97. The effect of DL-propranolol, d-prolonged and practolol on the hyperactivity induced in rats by prolonged isolation
98. Circadian rhythms in mammalian neurotransmitter receptors
99. Physiopathology of the various strains of spontaneously hypertensive rats
100. Metabolism of adrenal corticosteroids in spontaneously hypertensive rats
101. Gegenwartiger Stand der Zwillings- und Adoptionsstudien zur Schizophrenie