Literature DB >> 16963811

Preparing New World monkeys for laboratory research.

Suzette Tardif1, Karen Bales, Lawrence Williams, Elisabeth Ludlage Moeller, David Abbott, Nancy Schultz-Darken, Sally Mendoza, William Mason, Sabrina Bourgeois, Julio Ruiz.   

Abstract

New World monkeys represent an important but often poorly understood research resource. The relatively small size and low zoonotic risk of these animals make them appealing as research subjects in a number of areas. However, historic portrayal of many of these species as difficult to manage and handle is one of the factors that has limited their use. Basic guidelines are provided on management and handling approaches for the New World monkeys most commonly used in research: marmosets, squirrel monkeys, owl monkeys, and titi monkeys. Topics include transport and acclimation to a new facility, location changes within a facility, diet changes, removal from and return to social groups, capture and restraint, handling for anesthesia, postprocedural monitoring, and staff training.

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Year:  2006        PMID: 16963811     DOI: 10.1093/ilar.47.4.307

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  ILAR J        ISSN: 1084-2020


  30 in total

1.  Physiological and Welfare Consequences of Transport, Relocation, and Acclimatization of Chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes).

Authors:  Steven J Schapiro; Susan P Lambeth; Kirsten Rosenmaj Jacobsen; Lawrence E Williams; Bharti N Nehete; Pramod N Nehete
Journal:  Appl Anim Behav Sci       Date:  2011-10-30       Impact factor: 2.448

2.  The marmoset monkey: a multi-purpose preclinical and translational model of human biology and disease.

Authors:  Bert A 't Hart; David H Abbott; Katsuki Nakamura; Eberhard Fuchs
Journal:  Drug Discov Today       Date:  2012-06-21       Impact factor: 7.851

3.  Neural correlates of pair-bonding in a monogamous primate.

Authors:  Karen L Bales; William A Mason; Ciprian Catana; Simon R Cherry; Sally P Mendoza
Journal:  Brain Res       Date:  2007-10-11       Impact factor: 3.252

4.  The marmoset as a model of aging and age-related diseases.

Authors:  Suzette D Tardif; Keith G Mansfield; Rama Ratnam; Corinna N Ross; Toni E Ziegler
Journal:  ILAR J       Date:  2011

5.  Rearing condition may alter neonatal development of captive Bolivian squirrel monkeys (Saimiri boliviensis boliviensis).

Authors:  Michele M Mulholland; Lawrence E Williams; Christian R Abee
Journal:  Dev Psychobiol       Date:  2020-02-18       Impact factor: 3.038

6.  Pair bond formation leads to a sustained increase in global cerebral glucose metabolism in monogamous male titi monkeys (Callicebus cupreus).

Authors:  Nicole Maninger; Katie Hinde; Sally P Mendoza; William A Mason; Rebecca H Larke; Benjamin J Ragen; Michael R Jarcho; Simon R Cherry; Douglas J Rowland; Emilio Ferrer; Karen L Bales
Journal:  Neuroscience       Date:  2017-02-24       Impact factor: 3.590

7.  Alternative Models for Small Samples in Psychological Research: Applying Linear Mixed Effects Models and Generalized Estimating Equations to Repeated Measures Data.

Authors:  Chelsea Muth; Karen L Bales; Katie Hinde; Nicole Maninger; Sally P Mendoza; Emilio Ferrer
Journal:  Educ Psychol Meas       Date:  2015-04-21       Impact factor: 2.821

8.  Individuality in the vocalizations of infant and adult coppery titi monkeys (Plecturocebus cupreus).

Authors:  Allison R Lau; Dena J Clink; Karen L Bales
Journal:  Am J Primatol       Date:  2020-04-16       Impact factor: 2.371

9.  The resurgence and genetic implications of New World primates in biomedical research.

Authors:  Joshua M Ward; Eric J Vallender
Journal:  Trends Genet       Date:  2012-10-22       Impact factor: 11.639

10.  Effects of pair bonding on dopamine D1 receptors in monogamous male titi monkeys (Callicebus cupreus).

Authors:  Caroline M Hostetler; Katherine Hinde; Nicole Maninger; Sally P Mendoza; William A Mason; Douglas J Rowland; Guobao B Wang; David Kukis; Simon R Cherry; Karen L Bales
Journal:  Am J Primatol       Date:  2016-10-18       Impact factor: 2.371

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