WG2 Current status of Home Cage Monitoring Update
Update on the activities of COST Action TEATIME CA20135 (cost-teatime.org) WG2 Current status of Home Cage Monitoring. Aims and objectives. Main achievements. Future plans.
Ewelina Knapska, Silvia Mandillo
openaire +2 more sources
Detection of aberrant locomotor activity in a mouse model of lung cancer via home cage monitoring [PDF]
IntroductionLung cancer is the first cause of cancer death in the world, due to a delayed diagnosis and the absence of efficacy therapies. KRAS mutation occurs in 25% of all lung cancers and the concomitant mutations in LKB1 determine aggressive subtypes
Michele Tomanelli +8 more
doaj +2 more sources
Home-cage monitoring of activity patterns of laboratory mice
The mouse, deriving from the house mouse, is the most common species used in biomedical research, and offers great advantages for researchers to study gene functions in a complex living organism. However, using animals as research models comes with a moral obligation to follow the 3Rs, (Refine, Reduce, Replace) and proved the best possible husbandry ...
Karin Pernold (6293960)
core +3 more sources
WG2 Current status of Home Cage Monitoring Progress
Progress on the aims and deliverables of WG2-Current status of Home Cage Monitoring, COST Action TEATIME CA20135 (cost-teatime.org). Catalogue of HCM systems. Role of experienced users.
Ewelina Knapska, Silvia Mandillo
openaire +2 more sources
A simplified microwave-based motion detector for home cage activity monitoring in mice [PDF]
Background Locomotor activity of rodents is an important readout to assess well-being and physical health, and is pivotal for behavioral phenotyping.
Andreas Genewsky +4 more
doaj +5 more sources
Activity as a readout parameter for neurobehavioral research and severity assessment in laboratory rodents: a systematic comparison and meta-analysis of measurement techniques [PDF]
Despite the widespread use of locomotion and activity analyses in neurobehavioral research and severity assessment, comparative evidence on the sensitivity and informative value of available monitoring techniques remains limited.
Daniel Pérez-Pérez +18 more
doaj +2 more sources
Home-cage monitoring ascertains signatures of ictal and interictal behavior in mouse models of generalized seizures. [PDF]
Epilepsy is a significant contributor to worldwide disability. In epilepsy, disability can be broadly divided into two components: ictal (pertaining to the burden of unpredictable seizures and associated medical complications including death) and ...
Miranda J Jankovic +2 more
doaj +2 more sources
Home cage monitoring, re-cap and discussion
The presentation reviews aspects of home cage analysis and reports on the different systems used by IMPC centers. A re-cap of discussions during work group (WG) teleconferences is aimed at finding common parameters to be included in the behavioral phenotyping pipeline at both adult and late onset time intervals as well as during the intervening period.
Silvia Mandillo
openaire +2 more sources
Home-cage monitoring of mouse behaviours across life-span
Background and aim: The academic research involving animal testing is struggling with problems of reproducibility and a few of the specific reasons pointed out are for example insufficient reporting of animal strains and protocol details.
Karin Pernold (6293960)
core +3 more sources
Automated home-cage-like monitoring for assessing innate behaviors in a murine hangover model
The prevalence of alcohol consumption among the younger generation remains alarmingly high. A hangover is a common short-term consequence observed after consuming alcohol.
Hasriadi Hasriadi +4 more
doaj +3 more sources

