Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference abstracts › Research › peer-review
ISBS presidential lecture: zebrafish neurobehavioral models, stress and environmental enrichment. / Demin , K.A. ; Volgin, A.D. ; Yakovlev, O.V. ; de Abreu, Murilo; Alekseeva, P.A. ; Friend, Ashton; Amstislavskaya, T.G. ; Kalueff, A.V. .
STRESS, BRAIN AND BEHAVIOR: Program and Proceedings of the 25th Multidisciplinary International Neuroscience and Biological Psychiatry Conference “Stress and Behavior” . St-Petersburg, Russia May 16-19, 2018. Vol. 8 2018. p. 52.Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference abstracts › Research › peer-review
}
TY - CHAP
T1 - ISBS presidential lecture: zebrafish neurobehavioral models, stress and environmental enrichment
AU - Demin , K.A.
AU - Volgin, A.D.
AU - Yakovlev, O.V.
AU - de Abreu, Murilo
AU - Alekseeva, P.A.
AU - Friend, Ashton
AU - Amstislavskaya, T.G.
AU - Kalueff, A.V.
N1 - Conference code: 25
PY - 2018/5/16
Y1 - 2018/5/16
N2 - Environmental stimuli are critical in preclinical research that utilizes laboratory animals to model human brain disorders. The main goal of environmental enrichment (EE) is to provide laboratory animals with better choice of activity and greater control over social and spatial stressors. Thus, in addition to being a useful experimental tool, EE becomes an important strategy for increasing the validity and reproducibility of preclinical data. Although zebrafish (Danio rerio) is rapidly becoming a promising new organism for neuroscience research, the role of EE in zebrafish CNS models remains poorly understood. Here, we discuss EE in preclinical studies using zebrafish and its influence on brain physiology and behavior. Improving our understanding of EE effects in this organism may enhance zebrafish data validity and reliability. Paralleling rodent EE data, mounting evidence suggests the growing importance of EE in zebrafish models of brain disorders.
AB - Environmental stimuli are critical in preclinical research that utilizes laboratory animals to model human brain disorders. The main goal of environmental enrichment (EE) is to provide laboratory animals with better choice of activity and greater control over social and spatial stressors. Thus, in addition to being a useful experimental tool, EE becomes an important strategy for increasing the validity and reproducibility of preclinical data. Although zebrafish (Danio rerio) is rapidly becoming a promising new organism for neuroscience research, the role of EE in zebrafish CNS models remains poorly understood. Here, we discuss EE in preclinical studies using zebrafish and its influence on brain physiology and behavior. Improving our understanding of EE effects in this organism may enhance zebrafish data validity and reliability. Paralleling rodent EE data, mounting evidence suggests the growing importance of EE in zebrafish models of brain disorders.
M3 - Conference abstracts
VL - 8
SP - 52
BT - STRESS, BRAIN AND BEHAVIOR
T2 - Stress and Behavior
Y2 - 16 May 2018 through 19 May 2018
ER -
ID: 85480987