Results 161 to 170 of about 328,019 (200)
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Induction of Nesidioblastosis Will Reverse Diabetes in Syrian Golden Hamster

Diabetes, 1988
Nesidioblastosis, which is the formation of new islets and the differentiation of cells within the islets, represents part of the spectrum of hyperfunctioning states of the islets of Langerhans at the clinical level. Nesidioblastosis in the Syrian golden hamster can be induced by wrapping the head of the pancreas with cellophane tape.
L, Rosenberg   +3 more
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Developmental toxicology of acetonitrile in the syrian golden hamster

Teratology, 1983
AbstractPregnant hamsters were exposed to acetonitrile by inhalation, ingestion, or ip injection during the early primitive streak stage of embryogenesis. Inhalation of 1,800 or 3,800 ppm acetonitrile for 60 min failed to induce malformations in the near‐term offspring whereas inhalation of 5,000 or 8,000 ppm acetonitrile was associated with production
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Conditioned defeat in the Syrian golden hamster (Mesocricetus auratus)

Behavioral and Neural Biology, 1993
When singly housed under laboratory conditions, male Syrian golden hamsters routinely attack novel conspecific intruders introduced into their home cages. As we report here, after being repeatedly defeated by a larger, more aggressive intruder, such normal territorial aggression on the part of the resident hamsters is replaced by defensive behavior and
M, Potegal   +3 more
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Hereditary Cardiomyopathy in the Syrian Golden Hamster

1978
Coronary sclerosis, arterial and pulmonary hypertension, valvular or septal abnormalities, bacteria, and viruses have been regarded as primary causes of myocardial disease. During the past 20 years, great interest has been focused on other factors, especially hormones and toxins that may produce myocardial cell damage. In addition, we became aware that
K. Lossnitzer   +3 more
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Non-carcinogenic response to coumarin in Syrian golden hamsters

Food and Cosmetics Toxicology, 1981
Abstract Groups of 11–12 male and 10–13 female Syrian golden hamsters received diets containing 0·0 (controls), 0·1 or 0·5% coumarin for up to 2 yr. In these three groups, survivors of the initial totals of 24, 24 and 21 hamsters, respectively, numbered 17, 9, and 18 at 18 months, 12, 1 and 12 at 22 months and 10, 1 and 5 at 24 months.
I, Ueno, I, Hirono
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Clozapine reduces alcohol drinking in Syrian golden hamsters

Psychiatry Research, 2004
Alcohol abuse contributes substantially to the overall morbidity of schizophrenia. While typical antipsychotic medications do not limit alcohol use in patients with schizophrenia, emerging data suggest that the atypical antipsychotic clozapine does. To further elucidate the effects of these antipsychotics on alcohol use, we initiated a study in alcohol-
Alan I, Green   +5 more
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Toxicology of Inhaled NiO and CoO in Syrian Golden Hamsters

American Industrial Hygiene Association Journal, 1972
Syrian golden hamsters exposed in several manners to the inhalation of nickelous oxide (NiO) and cobaltous oxide (CoO) showed completely different behavior in response to these two compounds. Exposures ranged from 3 to 7 hours per day for up to 60 days.
A P, Wehner, D K, Craig
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Perinatal metabolism of N-nitrosodibutylamine in Syrian golden hamsters

Cancer Letters, 1986
Whole-body autoradiography with 14C-labelled N-nitrosodibutylamine (NDBA) in pregnant Syrian golden hamsters on day 15 of gestation showed an uptake of radioactivity in the fetuses and a localization of metabolites in the tracheobronchial and nasal mucosa.
B, Löfberg, H, Tjälve
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Behavioral Development in the Syrian Golden Hamster

1985
Study of behavioral development in hamsters had its formal beginnings in German ethology in the work of Dieterlen, Eibl-Eibesfeldt, and others. These studies offered some of the first descriptions of hamster pup behavior and established an important precedent for experimental inquiries into developmental mechanisms by the use of hamsters reared in ...
Thomas A. Schoenfeld   +1 more
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Spontaneous seizures: A new mutation in Syrian golden hamsters

Journal of Heredity, 1976
Hereditary spontaneous seizures in the Syrian hamsters are described. The seizures occur in 30 to 60-day-old animals from about 2 to 5 hours. The condition is a simple recessive trait, and the gene symbol sz is proposed.
C H, Yoon, J S, Peterson, D, Corrow
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