Postnatal behavioral consequences of antenatal intermittent hypoxia experienced during early organogenesis in mature rats

This study analyses the spontaneous behavior and anxiety-phobic status of mature rats that were subjected to antenatal intermittent hypoxia during the early stages of organogenesis. Antenatal intermittent hypoxia caused a decrease of motor activity as well as an enhanced anxiety level in rats of bot...

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Veröffentlicht in:Biology bulletin of the Russian Academy of Sciences 2010-02, Vol.37 (1), p.44-48
Hauptverfasser: Trofimova, L. K, Graf, A. V, Maslova, M. V, Dunaeva, T. Yu, Maklakova, A. S, Sokolova, N. A
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container_issue 1
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container_title Biology bulletin of the Russian Academy of Sciences
container_volume 37
creator Trofimova, L. K
Graf, A. V
Maslova, M. V
Dunaeva, T. Yu
Maklakova, A. S
Sokolova, N. A
description This study analyses the spontaneous behavior and anxiety-phobic status of mature rats that were subjected to antenatal intermittent hypoxia during the early stages of organogenesis. Antenatal intermittent hypoxia caused a decrease of motor activity as well as an enhanced anxiety level in rats of both sexes, while males appeared to be more sensitive to hypoxic influence. The effects of single antenatal intermittent hypoxia were more expressed than those of double exposure.
doi_str_mv 10.1134/S1062359010010061
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subjects Animal and Human Physiology
antenatal stress
Anxiety
behavior
Biochemistry
Biomedical and Life Sciences
Cell Biology
Ecology
Hypoxia
intermittent hypoxia
Life Sciences
Motor activity
Organogenesis
Sex
Zoology
title Postnatal behavioral consequences of antenatal intermittent hypoxia experienced during early organogenesis in mature rats
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