Literature DB >> 14612267

Working with rather than against macaques during blood collection.

Viktor Reinhardt1.   

Abstract

Training macaques to cooperate during blood collection is a practicable and safe alternative to the traditional procedure implying forced restraint. It takes a cumulative total of about 1 hr to train an adult female or adult male rhesus macaque successfully to present a leg voluntarily and accept venipuncture in the homecage. Cooperative animals do not show the significant cortisol response and defensive reactions that typically occur in animals who are forcibly restrained during this common procedure.

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Year:  2003        PMID： 14612267     DOI： 10.1207/S15327604JAWS0603_04

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Appl Anim Welf Sci        ISSN： 1088-8705            Impact factor:   1.440


  16 in total

1.  Administration of substances to laboratory animals: equipment considerations, vehicle selection, and solute preparation.

Authors:  Patricia V Turner; Cynthia Pekow; Mary Ann Vasbinder; Thea Brabb
Journal:  J Am Assoc Lab Anim Sci       Date:  2011-09       Impact factor: 1.232

2.  Comparative Risk of Human Injury/Exposure While Collecting Blood from Sedated and Unsedated Nonhuman Primates.

Authors:  Charlotte E Hotchkiss; Melinda A Young
Journal:  J Am Assoc Lab Anim Sci       Date:  2020-06-11       Impact factor: 1.232

3.  Refinement of vascular access port placement in nonhuman primates: complication rates and outcomes.

Authors:  Melanie L Graham; Lucas A Mutch; Eric F Rieke; Michele Dunning; Elizabeth K Zolondek; Aaron W Faig; Bernhard J Hering; Henk-Jan Schuurman
Journal:  Comp Med       Date:  2010-12       Impact factor: 0.982

4.  Awake nonhuman primate brain PET imaging with minimal head restraint: evaluation of GABAA-benzodiazepine binding with 11C-flumazenil in awake and anesthetized animals.

Authors:  Christine M Sandiego; Xiao Jin; Tim Mulnix; Krista Fowles; David Labaree; Jim Ropchan; Yiyun Huang; Kelly Cosgrove; Stacy A Castner; Graham V Williams; Lisa Wells; Eugenii A Rabiner; Richard E Carson
Journal:  J Nucl Med       Date:  2013-10-10       Impact factor: 10.057

5.  Efficient cooperative restraint training with rhesus macaques.

Authors:  Eliza Bliss-Moreau; Jacob H Theil; Gilda Moadab
Journal:  J Appl Anim Welf Sci       Date:  2013       Impact factor: 1.440

6.  A comparison of positive reinforcement training techniques in owl and squirrel monkeys: time required to train to reliability.

Authors:  Jessica Rogge; Katrina Sherenco; Rachel Malling; Erica Thiele; Susan Lambeth; Steve Schapiro; Lawrence Williams
Journal:  J Appl Anim Welf Sci       Date:  2013       Impact factor: 1.440

7.  Successful implementation of cooperative handling eliminates the need for restraint in a complex non-human primate disease model.

Authors:  Melanie L Graham; Eric F Rieke; Lucas A Mutch; Elizabeth K Zolondek; Aaron W Faig; Theresa A Dufour; James W Munson; Jessica A Kittredge; Henk-Jan Schuurman
Journal:  J Med Primatol       Date:  2011-12-12       Impact factor: 0.667

8.  Positive reinforcement training in squirrel monkeys using clicker training.

Authors:  Timothy E Gillis; Amy C Janes; Marc J Kaufman
Journal:  Am J Primatol       Date:  2012-05-02       Impact factor: 2.371

9.  Effects of Ketamine on Metabolomics of Serum and Urine in Cynomolgus Macaques (Macaca fascicularis).

Authors:  Xueying Pan; Xiancheng Zeng; Jiehua Hong; Congli Yuan; Li Cui; Jing Ma; Yan Chang; Xiuguo Hua
Journal:  J Am Assoc Lab Anim Sci       Date:  2016       Impact factor: 1.232

10.  Training rhesus macaques for venipuncture using positive reinforcement techniques: a comparison with chimpanzees.

Authors:  Kristine Coleman; Lindsay Pranger; Adriane Maier; Susan P Lambeth; Jaine E Perlman; Erica Thiele; Steven J Schapiro
Journal:  J Am Assoc Lab Anim Sci       Date:  2008-01       Impact factor: 1.232
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