Review articleEthopharmacological studies of anxiolytics and aggression
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Cited by (31)
The pain of pain: Challenges of animal behavior models
2015, European Journal of PharmacologyCitation Excerpt :Also, there have been ongoing efforts to examine species-specific or ethologically relevant behaviors that are non-reflexive, but which are a part of the innate repertoire of the animal in response to pain. These efforts are reminiscent of the incorporation of ethopharmacological studies conducted by Olivier and colleagues some years ago to examine aggression and anxiety as well as to use these methods to explore the effects of novel pharmacological compounds (Olivier et al., 1990, 1991). Recently, a number of studies have examined the burrowing behavior of rats, believed to reflect an overall state of “well-being”.
Reproducibility and relevance of future behavioral sciences should benefit from a cross fertilization of past recommendations and today's technology: "Back to the future"
2014, Journal of Neuroscience MethodsCitation Excerpt :During the past 20 years, 44 papers with ethopharmacology in the title have been published (for reviews see Blanchard et al., 2001; Cooper and Hendrie, 1994; Donat, 1991). Originally, the so-called ethopharmacologists studied aggression, social behavior and reproductive behavior (Brain et al., 1991; Meyerson and Hoglund, 1981; Miczek, 1989; Olivier et al., 1991). Obviously mere activity-related parameters will not suffice in those more natural settings.
Effects of an estrogen receptor alpha agonist on agonistic behaviour in intact and gonadectomized male and female mice
2011, PsychoneuroendocrinologyCitation Excerpt :In this test, an animal (the intruder) is placed in the home cage of a conspecific resident; often the resident is isolated prior to the test. The frequency of or latency to attack, and/or other measures of overt aggression or fighting, are recorded (e.g., Thor and Flannelly, 1976; Simon and Whalen, 1986; Parmigiani et al., 1999; Morè, 2008), sometimes in addition to other measures which include both the aggression and the response to it (i.e., “agonistic” behaviour; Olivier et al., 1989, 1991; Alleva, 1993; Pietropaolo et al., 2004; Branchi et al., 2006). As male mice often dominate a shared territory or establish and maintain an exclusive territory in the wild, this test measures natural behaviours in laboratory mice (Miczek et al., 2001, 2007; Latham and Mason, 2004).
Agonistic behavior in males and females: Effects of an estrogen receptor beta agonist in gonadectomized and gonadally intact mice
2010, PsychoneuroendocrinologyCitation Excerpt :Aggression research with laboratory rodents has typically focused on males’ behavior, usually employing the resident–intruder test (e.g., Thor and Flannelly, 1976; Brain et al., 1981; Simon and Whalen, 1986), where an intruder is introduced into the home cage of another, usually isolated, animal (the resident). Measures of fighting or overt aggression such as latency to, or frequency of, attack, are taken (e.g., Thor and Flannelly, 1976; Simon and Whalen, 1986; Parmigiani et al., 1999; Morè, 2008), sometimes together with other measures of “agonistic” behavior, which include both the aggression and the reaction to it (Olivier et al., 1989, 1991; Alleva, 1993; Pietropaolo et al., 2004; Branchi et al., 2006). In mice, this paradigm takes advantage of the fact that males will often establish and maintain an exclusive territory or dominate a shared territory under natural conditions (Miczek et al., 2001, 2007; see Latham and Mason, 2004 for a review).
Aggression and anxiety in pregnant mice are modulated by offspring characteristics
2006, Animal Behaviour5-HT<inf>1A</inf> and 5-HT<inf>1B</inf> receptor agonists and aggression: A pharmacological challenge of the serotonin deficiency hypothesis
2005, European Journal of Pharmacology