Literature DB >> 8717611

A behavioral animal model of posttraumatic stress disorder featuring repeated exposure to situational reminders.

R S Pynoos1, R F Ritzmann, A M Steinberg, A Goenjian, I Prisecaru.   

Abstract

The purpose of this study was to evaluate an animal model of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) in mice. The model featured repeated exposures to situational reminders of a traumatic stress, which consisted of a brief electric shock, and included assessment of two behavioral parameters and the startle reflex. The findings indicated an initial, but unsustained, increase in locomotor activity in a neutral environment due to traumatic stress. Exposure to situational reminders was associated with a persistent bidirectional abnormal behavioral pattern in a fear-provoking environment and a progressive increase over time in the magnitude of the startle reflex. Exposure to situational reminders also produced an increase in aggressive behavior. This animal model appears to produce behavioral changes analogous to those seen in patients with PTSD.

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Year:  1996        PMID: 8717611     DOI: 10.1016/0006-3223(95)00088-7

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Biol Psychiatry        ISSN: 0006-3223            Impact factor:   13.382


  43 in total

Review 1.  Animal models of anxiety disorders.

Authors:  Joachim D K Uys; Dan J Stein; Willie M U Daniels; Brian H Harvey
Journal:  Curr Psychiatry Rep       Date:  2003-08       Impact factor: 5.285

2.  Orexins in the paraventricular nucleus of the thalamus mediate anxiety-like responses in rats.

Authors:  Yonghui Li; Sa Li; Chuguang Wei; Huiying Wang; Nan Sui; Gilbert J Kirouac
Journal:  Psychopharmacology (Berl)       Date:  2010-07-20       Impact factor: 4.530

3.  Sharing stressful experiences attenuates anxiety-related cognitive and sleep impairments.

Authors:  Brian W Macone; Matthew O'Malley; Subimal Datta
Journal:  Behav Brain Res       Date:  2011-04-07       Impact factor: 3.332

4.  Orexin neuropeptides contribute to the development and persistence of generalized avoidance behavior in the rat.

Authors:  Daniele Viviani; Patrizia Haegler; Francois Jenck; Michel A Steiner
Journal:  Psychopharmacology (Berl)       Date:  2014-10-16       Impact factor: 4.530

5.  Effects of paroxetine on PTSD-like symptoms in mice.

Authors:  Yassine Bentefour; Mohamed Bennis; René Garcia; Saadia Ba M'hamed
Journal:  Psychopharmacology (Berl)       Date:  2015-01-15       Impact factor: 4.530

6.  Potentiation of Divergent Medial Amygdala Pathways Drives Experience-Dependent Aggression Escalation.

Authors:  Jacob C Nordman; Xiaoyu Ma; Qinhua Gu; Michael Potegal; He Li; Alexxai V Kravitz; Zheng Li
Journal:  J Neurosci       Date:  2020-05-18       Impact factor: 6.167

7.  Anxiety- and depressive-like responses and c-fos activity in preproenkephalin knockout mice: oversensitivity hypothesis of enkephalin deficit-induced posttraumatic stress disorder.

Authors:  Jen-Chuang Kung; Tsung-Chieh Chen; Bai-Chuang Shyu; Sigmund Hsiao; Andrew Chih Wei Huang
Journal:  J Biomed Sci       Date:  2010-04-21       Impact factor: 8.410

8.  Acoustic startle amplitude predicts vulnerability to develop post-traumatic stress hyper-responsivity and associated plasma corticosterone changes in rats.

Authors:  Dennis D Rasmussen; Norman J Crites; Brianna L Burke
Journal:  Psychoneuroendocrinology       Date:  2007-12-31       Impact factor: 4.905

9.  Fear conditioning in mouse lines genetically selected for binge-like ethanol drinking.

Authors:  John C Crabbe; Jason P Schlumbohm; Wyatt Hack; Amanda M Barkley-Levenson; Pamela Metten; K Matthew Lattal
Journal:  Alcohol       Date:  2016-02-17       Impact factor: 2.405

Review 10.  Animal models for posttraumatic stress disorder: An overview of what is used in research.

Authors:  Bart Borghans; Judith R Homberg
Journal:  World J Psychiatry       Date:  2015-12-22
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