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Behavioral Models

coleman.calva Neuroscience III Doctorate Inglés 37 fichas

Fichas del conjunto (37)

  1. 1Sympathetic stress response is mediated by what part of CNS and Neurotransmitter?Adrenal Medulla--Epinephrine
  2. 2Endocrine stress response is mediated by what part of CNS and Neurotransmitter?Limbic-Hypothalamic-Pituitary-Adrenal Axis (LHPA)
    Cortisol or Corticosterone
  3. 3'Anxiety and Fear' of the stress response is mediated by what parts of CNS? (3)1. Amygdala
    2. Hippocampus
    3. Septum
  4. 4'Arousal and Attention' of the stress response is mediated by what part of CNS?Locus Ceruleus
  5. 5'Executive Functioning' of the stress response is mediated by what part of CNS?Prefrontal Cortex
  6. 6Organized behaviors accompanied by emotion are coordinated where?In the DIENCEPHALON via connections to the brainstem
  7. 7characteristics of a model (3)1) Animal preparations designed to mimic a human condition
    2) Independent and dependent variable
    3) Mimic the whole disorder or one symptom
  8. 8characteristics of a test (3)1) a screening procedure
    2) only a dependent variable used to asses the efficacy of the manipulation
    3) may evaluate existence of a specific behavior
  9. 9Face Validitygenerally, responses appear analogous to human reactions in similar circumstances
  10. 10Predictive Validity (2)1) Sensitivity to established drugs
    2) traditional defining feature of these tests
  11. 11construct validitya common neurological basis
  12. 12what is the usability of an animal model/test?easy to carry out by trained personnel
  13. 13what is the reliability of an animal model?phenotype seen is consistent over time
  14. 14what is the reproducibility of an animal model?agreement of behavioral data from same experiment in the SAME lab and between DIFFERENT labs
  15. 15A discrete but distal threat would have an animal show what behavior?Flight-escape response
  16. 16A discrete but proximal threat would have an animal show what behaviors? (5)1. Freezing
    2. Startle
    3. Defensive threat/attack
    4. ultrasonic vocalizations
    5. Defensive burying
  17. 17An uncertain threat would have an animal show what behaviors? (2)1. Thigmotaxis (wall hugging)
    2. Risk-assessment
  18. 18What are the verbal-subjective, overt-motor acts, and somatovisceral responses of fear?1. Thoughts of imminent threat
    2. Escape
    3. Sweating, trembling, nausea, heart palpitations
  19. 19What are the verbal-subjective, overt-motor acts, and somatovisceral responses of anxiety?1. Worry
    2. Avoidance
    3. Muscle tension
  20. 20Example of a proximal fear model and anxiety model?1. Ferret odor (predator)
    2. Elevated-plus maze
  21. 21Three examples of unconditioned TESTS of anxiety1. Elevated-plus maze
    - animal time spent on open arm versus total time spent in closed and open arms will measure anxiety
    2. Defensive response tests (predator and predator induced burying)
    - predator odor presented to animal and defensive response (i.e. burying time or freezing time) is measured
    3. social interaction and social stress tests
    -time spent interacting with other animals under a given condition--decreased social interaction time suggest antigenic response)
  22. 22unconditioned freezing the predator odor depends on what?the context (i.e. proximity to the odor matters for freezing versus escape response)
  23. 23Are there sex differences in baseline, ethanol, and diazepam anxiety responses?1. Baseline--YES
    2. EtOH--NO
    3. Diazepam--NO
  24. 24How does diazepam affect the corticosterone stress response?It has NO effect on this type of stress response
  25. 25Examples of conditioned stimuli used (4)1. Odor
    2. Sound (tone)
    3. Light
    4. Context
  26. 26Examples of conditioned fear responses (4)1. Freezing
    2. Blood Pressure/HR changes
    3. hormone responses
    4. Fear potentiated startle
  27. 27Two examples of conditioned fear tests1) Fear potentiated startle
    - tone (CS) paired with a foot-shock (US) and the tone itself induces freezing behavior. Then potentiate this by shining light-- THIS TEST MIMICS FEAR
    2) light or CRF enhanced startle
    -showing light or giving CRF enhances the startle amplitude without conditioning the animal--POSSIBLY MIMICS ANXIETY (it is blocked by a benzodiazepine)
  28. 28Anxiety in animals models involves what cue, activation, and response patterns?1) diffuse cues
    2) long-term activation
    3) unconditioned responses
  29. 29Fear in animals models involves what cue, activation, and response patterns?1) Explicit cues
    2) short-term activation
    3) conditioned responses
  30. 30Lesions of the CeA and BNST block what, respectively?1. CeA--Fear potentiated startle (FEAR)
    2) BNST-- light or CRF enhanced startle (ANXIETY)
  31. 31Is the amygdala involved in all types of fear response?NO (fox odor anxiety responses unchanged after amygdala lesion)
  32. 32repeated activation of CRF receptors causes what two things which models what?1) long lasting increases anxiety responses
    2) increased behavioral and autonomic activity in response to sodium lactate infusions
    ***panic disorder***
  33. 33acoustic startle pathway involves what structures? (4)1) Amygdala
    2) ventral cochlear nucleus
    3) nucleus reticularis of the pons (has direct projections FROM amygdala)
    4) motor neurons in spinal cord
  34. 34Three examples of screening tests for anti-depressants1) Forced swim test/ Tail suspension test
    -immobility indicative of behavioral despair (depression-like)
    -must pretest to show there is no escape
    2) Novelty induced HYPO-phagia
    - inhibition of feeding OR latency to consume palatable treat in novel environment
    3) Tests of anhedonia
    -sucrose preference or intracranial self-stimulation
  35. 35intracranial self-stimulation models what?stimulation of medial forebrain bundle as baseline curve-->see how a drug affects the response (if drug decreases the response, then it means it has motivating/anti-depressant like effects)
  36. 36Three models of depression1. Social defeat (psychosocial)
    2. Chronic stress paradigms
    3. Early life stressors (maternal deprivation & prenatal stress)
  37. 37characteristics of chronic stress paradigms (3)1) Depressed patients have HPA hyper-reactivity
    2) Animals develop anhedonia, neuroimmune, neuroendocrine, neurochemical abnormalities like depressed patients do
    3) reversed by chronic antidepressant treatment

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Doctorate Neuroscience III Fichas sobre Behavioral Models, creado por coleman.calva el 20/04/2016.
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