Animal Models of Movement Disorders: Volume II

ISBN-13: 9781493962945 / Angielski / Miękka / 2016 / 443 str.

Emma L. Lane; Stephen B. Dunnett

Opis

Here are techniques for modeling and assessing motor function in experimental animals from lower orders through vertebrates to mammals. Vol. II covers basal ganglia, neo- and allo-cortical systems, cerebellar and brain stem systems and spinal cord systems.

Spis treści

Part I: Basal Ganglia

 

1. Behavioral Assessment of Genetic Mouse Models of Huntington’s Disease

            Miriam A. Hickey and Marie-Françoise Chesselet

 

2. Excitotoxic Lesions of the Rodent Striatum

            Máté D Döbrössy, Fabian Büchele, and Guido Nikkhah

 

3. Combination Lesion Models of MSA

            Daniela Kuzdas and Gregor K. Wenning

 

4. The Role of the Dorsal Striatum in Instrumental Conditioning

            Mark Rossi and Henry H. Yin

 

5. 3-Nitropropionic Acid and Other Metabolic Toxin Lesions of the Striatum

            Cesar V. Borlongan and Paul R. Sanberg

 

6. Functional Assessment of Subcortical Ischemia

            Tracy D. Farr and Rebecca C. Trueman

 

Part II: Neo- and Allo-Cortical Systems

 

7. Functional Organization of Rat and Mouse Motor Cortex

            G. Campbell Teskey and Bryan Kolb

 

8. Forebrain Circuits Controlling Whisker Movements

            Kevin D. Alloway and Jared B. Smith

 

9. An Approach to Understanding the Neural Circuitry of Saccade Control in the Cerebral Cortex Using Antidromic Identification in the Awake Behaving Macaque Monkey Model

            Kevin Johnston and Stefan Everling

 

10. Photothrombotic Infarction of Caudate Nucleus and Parietal Cortex

            Toshihiko Kuroiwa and Richard F. Keep

 

11. Models of Rodent Cortical Traumatic Brain Injury

            Frances Corrigan, Jenna M. Ziebell and Robert Vink

 

12. The Use of Commissurotomy in Studies of Interhemispheric Communication

            Ian Steele-Russell

 

Part III: Cerebellar and Brain Stem Systems

 

13. Genetic Models of Cerebellar Dysfunction

            Robert Lalonde and Catherine Strazielle

 

14. Cerebellar Control of Fine Motor Function

            Rachel M. Sherrard

 

15. Cerebellum and Classical Conditioning

            Richard F. Thompson

 

16. Assessments of Visual Function

            Ma’ayan Semo, Carlos Gias, Anthony Vugler and Peter John Coffey

 

17. The Role of the Pedunculopontine Tegmental Nucleus in Motor Disorders

            Nadine K. Gut and Philip Winn

 

Part IV: Spinal Cord Systems

 

18. Contusion Models of Spinal Cord Injury in Rats

            Kelly A. Dunham and Candace L. Floyd

 

19. Demyelination Models in the Spinal Cord

            Paul A. Felts, Damineh Morsali, Mona Sadeghian, Marija Sajic, and Kenneth J. Smith

 

20. Preparation of Spinal Cord Injured Tissue for Light and Electron Microscopy Including Preparation for Immunostaining

            Margaret L. Bates, Raisa Puzis, and Mary Bartlett Bunge

 

21. Assessing Spinal Cord Injury

            Gillian D. Muir and Erin J. Prosser-Loose

 

22. Precise Finger Movements in Monkeys

            Roger Lemon

Blurb

Movement is the way that animals interact with their environment and is under the organization and complex control of the brain and spinal cord. Multiple central nervous systems, including cortex, basal ganglia, cerebellum, and brainstem, interact to provide precise motor control and integration. Damage or disease within these systems cause profound motor disturbances in man, which can be effectively modeled in animals to develop a better understanding and treatment of the human condition. Animal Models of Movement Disorders introduces a variety of methods and techniques used to model and assess motor function in experimental animals from lower orders, such as drosophila and c. elegans, through vertebrate species including fish, to mammals, such as rodents and non-human primates. The most advanced contemporary models in each system are presented at multiple levels of analysis from molecular and genetic modeling, lesions, anatomy, neurochemistry, to imaging and behavior. Volume II of this detailed collection contains sections on the basal ganglia, neo- and allo-cortical systems, cerebellar and brain stem systems, as well as spinal cord systems.

 

Comprehensive and meticulous, Animal Models of Movement Disorders serves as a valuable reference for those studying motor disorders by covering methodologies in detail and providing the information necessary to consider both the appropriate models and assessment tools that can most informatively answer the key experimental issues in the field.