Arousal mediates relations among medial paw preference, lateral paw preference, and spatial preference in the mouse

Behavioural Brain Research

Volumn 93, Issue 1-2, 1998, Pages 51-62

  Rogers, Timothy T ^a   Barbara Bulman Fleming, M ^b  

^a CARNEGIE MELLON UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO   (Canada)

Author keywords

Arousal; Dopamine; Handedness; Laterality; Mice; Paw preference; Spatial preference

Indexed keywords

ANIMAL EXPERIMENT; AROUSAL; ARTICLE; DOPAMINE BRAIN LEVEL; FEMALE; HANDEDNESS; MALE; MOUSE; NONHUMAN; PRIORITY JOURNAL; SPATIAL DISCRIMINATION;

ANIMALS; AROUSAL; CONDITIONING, OPERANT; FEMALE; FOOT; FUNCTIONAL LATERALITY; MALE; MAZE LEARNING; MICE; MICE, INBRED BALB C; SPACE PERCEPTION;

EID: 0032102255     PISSN: 01664328     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0166-4328(97)00141-1     Document Type: Article

References (40)

1. Alonso J., Castellano M.A., Rodriguez M. Behavioural lateralization in rats: prenatal stress effects on sex differences. Brain Res. 539:1991;45-50.
2. Barnéoud P., Van der Loos H. Direction of handedness linked to hereditary asymmetry of a sensory system. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA. 90:1993;3246-3250.
3. Barnéoud P., LeMoal M., Neveu P.J. Asymmetric distribution of brain monoamines in left- and right-handed mice. Brain Res. 520:1990;317-321.
4. Biddle F.G., Eales B.A. The degree of lateralization of paw usage (handedness) in the mouse is defined by three major phenotypes. Behav Genet. 26:1996;391-406.
5. Biddle F.G., Coffaro C.M., Ziehr J.E., Eales B.A. Genetic variation in paw preference (handedness) in the mouse. Genome. 36:1993;935-943.
6. Bulman-Fleming M.B., Wainwright P.E., Collins R.L. The effects of early experience on callosal development and functional lateralization in pigmented BALB/c mice. Behav Brain Res. 50:1992;31-42.
7. Bulman-Fleming M.B., Bryden M.P., Rogers T.T. Mouse paw preference: effects of variations in testing protocol. Behav Brain Res. 86:1997;79-87.
8. Cabib S., D'Amato F.R., Neveu P.J., Deleplanque B., leMoal M., Poglisi-Allegra S. Paw preference and brain dopamine asymmetries. Neuroscience. 64(2):1995;427-432.
9. Camp D.M., Robinson T.E., Becker J.B. Sex differences in the effects of early experience on the development of behavioral and brain asymmetries in rats. Physiol Behav. 33:1984;433-439.
10. Carlson J.N., Glick S.D., Hinds P.A., Baird J.L. Food deprivation alters dopamine utilization in the rat prefrontal cortex and asymmetrically alters amphetamine-induced rotational behavior. Brain Res. 454:1988;373-377.
11. Castellano M.A., Diaz-Palarea M.D., Rodriguez M., Barroso J. Lateralization in male rats and dopaminergic system: evidence of a right-sided population bias. Physiol Behav. 40:1987;607-612.
12. Castellano M.A., Diaz-Palarea M.D., Barroso J., Rodriguez M. Behavioral lateralization in rats and dopaminergic system: Individual and population laterality. Behav Neurosci. 103(1):1989;46-53.
13. Collins R.L. On the inheritance of handedness. J Hered. 59:1968;9-12.
14. Collins R.L. When left-handed mice live in right-handed worlds. Science. 187:1975;181-184.
15. Collins RL. On the inheritance of direction and degree of asymmetry. In: Glick SD, editor. Cerebral Lateralization in Nonhuman Species. New York: Academic Press, 1985; pp.41-71.
16. Denenberg VH, Yutzey DA. Hemispheric laterality, behavioural asymmetry, and the effects of early experience in rats. In: Glick SD, editor. Cerebral Lateralization in Nonhuman Species. New York: Academic Press, 1985:41-71.
17. Diaz E., Pinto-Hamuy T., Fernandez V. Interhemispheric structural asymmetry induced by a lateralized reaching task in the rat motor cortex. Eur J Neurosci. 6:1994;1235-1238.
18. Diaz-Palarea M.D., Gonzalez M.C., Rodriguez M. Behavioral lateralization in the T-maze and monoaminergic brain asymmetries. Physiol Behav. 40:1987;785-789.
19. Ferguson GA. Statistical Analysis in Psychology and Education. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1959:204-206.
20. Fitzgerald L.W., Glick S., Carlson J.N. Right-sided population bias in male rats: Role of stress. Physiol Behav. 48(3):1990;475-477.
21. Geschwind N. Implications for evolution, genetics, and clinical syndromes. In: Glick SD, editor. Cerebral Lateralization in Nonhuman Species. New York: Academic Press, 1985:247-278.
22. Glick S.D., Cox R.D. Nocturnal rotation in normal rats: correlation with amphetamine-induced rotation and effects of nigro-striate lesion. Brain Res. 150:1978;149-161.
23. Glick S.D., Ross D.A. Right-sided population bias and lateralization of activity in normal rats. Brain Res. 205:1981;222-225.
24. Glick SD, Shapiro RM. Functional and neurochemical mechanisms of cerebral lateralization in rats. In: Glick SD editor. Cerebral Lateralization in Nonhuman Species. New York: Academic Press, 1985:41-71.
25. Glick S.D., Cox R.D., Greenstein S. Relationship of rats' spatial preferences to effects of d-amphetamine on timing behavior. Eur J Pharmacol. 33:1975;173-182.
26. Greenough W.T., Larson J.R., Withers G.S. Effects of unilateral and bilateral training in a reaching task on dendritic branching of neurons in the rat motor-sensory forelimb cortex. Behav Neural Biol. 44:1985;301-314.
27. Jerussi T.P., Glick S.D. Amphetamine-induced rotation in rats without lesions. Neuropharmacology. 13:1974;283-286.
28. Miklyaeva E.I., Ioffe M.E., Kulikov M.A. Innate vs. learned factors determining limb preference in the rat. Behav Brain Res. 46:1991;103-115.
29. Myslobodsky M.S., Braun H. Postural asymmetry and directionality of rotation in rats. Biochem Behav. 13:1980;743-745.
30. Nielsen D.M., Visker K.E., Cunningham R.W., Keller R.W. Jr., Glick S.D., Carlson J.N. Paw preference, rotation and dopamine function in Collins' HI and LO mouse strains. Physiol Behav. 61:1997;525-535.
31. Noonan M., Axelrod S. The stability and intertest consonance of lateral postural-motor biases in rats: results and implications. Behav Neural Biol. 52:1989;386-405.
32. Peterson G.M. Transfers of handedness in the rat from forced practice. J Comp Physiol Psychol. 44:1951;184-190.
33. Peterson G.M., Barnett P.E. The cortical destruction necessary to produce a transfer of a forced-practice transfer. J Comp Physiol Psychol. 54(4):1961;382-385.
34. Schwarting R.J., Nagel A., Huston J.P. Asymmetries of brain dopamine metabolism related to conditioned paw usage in the rat. Brain Res. 417:1987;75-84.
35. Waters N.S., Denenberg V.H. A measure of lateral paw preference in the mouse. Physiol Behav. 50:1991;853-856.
36. Waters N.S., Denenberg V.H. Analysis of two measures of paw preference in a large population of inbred mice. Behav Brain Res. 63:1994;195-204.
37. Whishaw I.Q., O'Connor W.H., Dunnett S.B. The contributions of motor cortex, nigrostriatal dopamine and caudate-putamen to skilled forelimb use in the rat. Brain. 109:1986;805-843.
38. Yamamoto B., Freed C.R. Asymmetric dopamine and serotonin metabolism in nigrostriatal and limbic structures of the trained circling rat. Brain Res. 297:1984;115-119.
39. Zimmerberg B., Glick S.D. Changes in side preference during unilateral stimulation of the caudate nucleus in rats. Brain Res. 86(2):1975;335-338.
40. Zimmerberg B., Glick S.D., Jerussi T.P. Neurochemical correlate of a spatial preference in rats. Science. 185:1974;623-625.