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14. Neuroendocrine responses to a psychosocial stress test for larger groups of participants: comparison of two test exposures

Author

Rajcani Jakub, Solarikova Petra, Brezina Igor, and Jezova Daniela

Subjects
stress protocol, groups, hpa axis, sympathetic nervous system, Diseases of the endocrine glands. Clinical endocrinology, RC648-665
Abstract

Objective. Individual stress tests characterized by social evaluative threat and uncontrollability are known to elicit strong neuroendocrine responses. We tested whether a psychosocial stressor submitted to a larger group of participants (up to 60) may elicit comparable stress responses.

Published
2020
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15. Endocrine changes in women with a medically indicated abortion: the study design

Author

Romanova Zuzana, Kornanova Eva, Garafova Alexandra, Borovsky Miroslav, and Jezova Daniela

Subjects
medically indicated abortion, cortisol, stress, clinical trial, Therapeutics. Pharmacology, RM1-950
Abstract

A strongly psychosocially demanding situation in the life of a woman is the option of medically indicated abortion. Here we present the design of an ongoing study aiming to examine the stressfulness of life events related to medically indicated abortions by measuring cortisol concentrations in the participants’ hair and saliva. Pilot results show high salivary cortisol concentrations in the majority of the women one day before induced abortion. In half of the group, two months after the abortion, hair cortisol concentrations were higher in comparison to cumulative values from two months before. There were no changes in the second half.

Published
2022
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16. Importance of methodological details in the measurement of cortisol in human hair

Author

Balagova Lucia and Jezova Daniela

Subjects
cortisol extraction, human hair, method, Diseases of the endocrine glands. Clinical endocrinology, RC648-665
Abstract

Objective. The measurement of cortisol in hair became a popular and frequently used methodology in human stress research. This methodological approach, depending on the length of hair analyzed, allows to reflect cortisol secretion over prolong time periods in a retrospective fashion. There is a big variability in the experimental approaches to cortisol extraction used in individual laboratories. Moreover, there are many methodological details which are not described in most of the published papers, although they may be influential. The aim of the present study was to identify and optimize selected methodological steps of hair cortisol extraction.

Published
2018
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32. Molecular changes induced by repeated restraint stress in the heart: the effect of oxytocin receptor antagonist atosiban

Author

Bartekova, Monika, Barancik, Miroslav, Pokusa, Michal, Prokopova, Barbora, Radosinska, Jana, Rusnak, Andrej, Breier, Albert, and Jezova, Daniela

Subjects
Hormone therapy -- Methods -- Patient outcomes, Stress (Physiology) -- Health aspects, Cellular signal transduction -- Genetic aspects -- Health aspects, Cardiovascular diseases -- Care and treatment, Biological sciences
Abstract

Even though stress belongs to the most common lifestyle risk factors of cardiovascular diseases, there are only limited data on direct influence of stressors on the heart. The aim of the present study was to explore selected protein signaling pathways in response to repeated immobilization stress in the heart tissue. Effects of simultaneous treatment with atosiban, an oxytocin receptor antagonist, on stress-induced changes in the heart were also investigated. Male Wistar rats were exposed to repeated immobilization (2 h daily, lasting 2 weeks). The results showed increased phosphorylation of Akt kinase, enhanced levels of Bcl-2, and decreased levels of cleaved caspase-3 in the left ventricle in response to chronic stress independently of the treatment. Exposure to restraint led to the rise of HSP-90 and p53 in vehicle-treated rats only. Stress failed to modify MMP-2 activity and ultrastructure of the heart tissue. Treatment with the oxytocin/vasopressin receptor antagonist atosiban reversed stress-induced rise in HSP-90 and p53 proteins. In conclusion, our data demonstrate that repeated restraint stress induces Akt kinase activation and this is associated with elevation of anti-apoptotic proteins (Bcl-2) and down-regulation of pro-apoptotic proteins (cleaved caspase-3). These findings suggest that activation of pro-survival anti-apoptotic Akt kinase pathway plays an important role in molecular mechanisms underlying responses and adaptation of the rat heart to repeated stress exposure. The results further indicate a regulatory role of oxytocin/vasopressin in the control of stress-induced activation in HSP-90 and related proteins. Key words: restraint stress, heart, protein signaling, atosiban. Meme si le stress fait partie des facteurs les plus communs relies au style de vie quant au risque de maladies cardiovasculaires, les donnees relatives a l'influence directe des stresseurs sur le coeur sont limitees. Le but de l'etude presente etait d'explorer des voies de signalisation proteiques selectionnees activees en reponse a une immobilisation repetee dans le tissu cardiaque. Les effets d'un traitement simultane a l'atosiban, un antagoniste du recepteur de l'ocytocine, sur les changements induits par le stress dans le coeur ont aussi ete examines. Des rats Wistar males ont ete exposes a des immobilisations repetees (2 h par jour, pendant 2 semaines). Les resultats ont montre un accroissement de la phosphorylation de la kinase Akt, une augmentation des niveaux de Bcl-2 et une diminution des niveaux de la caspase-3 dans le ventricule gauche, en reponse au stress chronique, independamment du traitement. La soumission a la contention resultait en un accroissement de HSP-90 et p53 chez les rats traites au vehicule seulement. Le stress ne modifiait pas l'activite de MMP-2 ni l'ultrastructure du tissu cardiaque. Le traitement avec l'antagoniste du recepteur de l'ocytocine/vasopressine, l'atosiban, renversait l'accroissement de HSP-90 et de p53 induit par le stress. En conclusion, les donnees des auteurs demontrent que le stress cause par une contention repetee induit l'activation de la kinase Akt et cela est associe a l'elevation des proteines anti-apoptose (Bcl-2) et a regulation a la baisse des proteines pro-apoptose (caspase-3 clivee). Ces donnees suggerent que l'activation de la voie d'Akt pro-survie et anti- apoptose joue un role important dans les mecanismes moleculaires qui sous-tendent les reponses et l'adaptation du coeur de rat a une exposition repetee a un stress. Les resultats indiquent de plus que l'ocytocine/vasopressine joue un role regulateur dans le controle de l'activation induite par le stress de HSP-90 et les proteines qui lui sont reliees. [Traduit par la Redaction] Mots-cles: stress de contention, coeur, signalisation proteique, atosiban., Introduction Stressful stimuli evoke complex endocrine, autonomic, and behavioral responses that are highly variable and specific depending on the type and nature of the stressors (Jezova and Skultetyova 1997; Jezova [...]

Published
2015
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33. A viewpoint on aldosterone and BMI related brain morphology in relation to treatment outcome in patients with major depression.

Author

Murck, Harald, Lehr, Lisa, and Jezova, Daniela

Subjects
ALDOSTERONE, CEREBRAL ventricles, CHOROID plexus, HEART beat, TREATMENT effectiveness, APPETITE disorders
Abstract

An abundance of knowledge has been collected describing the involvement of neuroendocrine parameters in major depression. The hypothalamic–pituitary–adrenocortical (HPA) axis regulating cortisol release has been extensively studied; however, attempts to target the HPA axis pharmacologically to treat major depression have failed. This review focuses on the importance of the adrenocortical stress hormone aldosterone, which is released by adrenocorticotropic hormone and angiotensin, and the mineralocorticoid receptor (MR) in depression. Depressed patients, in particular those with atypical depression, have signs of central hyperactivation of the aldosterone sensitive MR, potentially as a consequence of a reactive aldosterone release induced by low blood pressure and as a result of low sensitivity of peripheral MR. This is reflected in reduced heart rate variability, increased salt appetite and sleep changes in this group of patients. In addition, enlarged brain ventricles, compressed corpus callosum and changes of the choroid plexus are associated with increased aldosterone (in relation to cortisol). Furthermore, subjects with these features often show obesity. These characteristics are related to a worse antidepressant treatment outcome. Alterations in choroid plexus function as a consequence of increased aldosterone levels, autonomic dysregulation, metabolic changes and/or inflammation may be involved. The characterization of this regulatory system is in its early days but may identify new targets for therapeutic interventions. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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40. Effect of blockade of mGLuR5 on stress hormone release and its gene expression in the adrenal gland

Author

Pokusa, Michal, Prokopova, Barbora, Hlavacova, Natasa, Makatsori, Aikaterini, and Jezova, Daniela

Subjects
Gene expression -- Research, Genetic research, Glutamate -- Health aspects, Stress (Physiology) -- Health aspects -- Genetic aspects, Adrenal glands -- Genetic aspects -- Health aspects, Biological sciences
Abstract

The aim of this study was to verify the presence of metabotropic glutamate receptor subtype 5 (mGluR5) in the adrenal gland of male rats of 2 different strains, and to test the hypothesis that treatment with mGluR5 antagonist 2-methyl-6-(phenylethynyl)-pyridine (MPEP) affects hormone release and adrenal gene expression of mGluR5 under conditions of stress. The results clearly show the gene expression of mGluR5 in the adrenal gland in both the adrenal cortex and medulla. Treatment with the glutamate release inhibitor riluzole (4 mg x [(kg body mass).sup.-1] x [day.sup.-1] for 2 weeks) failed to modify mRNA levels of either the mGluR5 or NR1 subunit of the NMDA receptor in the adrenal glands, as measured by real-time PCR. Blockade of mGluR5 with MPEP (1 mg x [kg.sup.-1] for 4 days) increased corticosterone but not catecholamine release during restraint stress (20 min). Treatment with MPEP had no effect on mRNA levels coding for steroidogenic factors StAR and SF-1, and decreased mGluR5 gene expression in the adrenal gland. In conclusion, mGluR5 is not likely to play a significant role in stress-induced catecholamine release. Pharmacological blockade of mGluR5 has a modest influence on the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenocortical axis, as reflected in adrenal hypertrophy and increased corticosterone concentrations. Key words: glutamate receptors, stress, adrenal gland, stress hormones, steroidogenic factors. Les objectifs des presentes etudes consistaient a verifier la presence du recepteur du glutamate metabotropique du sous-type 5 (mGluR5) dans la surrenale de rats males appartenant a deux souches differentes, et a tester l'hypothese qu'un traitement avec un antagoniste du mGluR5, la 2-methyl-6-(phenylethynyl)-pyridine (MPEP) a un impact sur la liberation d'hormones et l'expression genique du mGluR5 dans les surrenales en condition de stress. Les resultats demontrent clairement l'expression genique du mGluR5 dans la surrenale, tant dans le cortex que dans la medulla. Un traitement avec un inhibiteur de la liberation de glutamate, le riluzole (4 mg x [(kg de masse corporelle).sup.-1] x [jour.sup.-1] pendant 2 semaines) ne parvenait pas a modifier les niveaux d'ARNm de mGluR5 et de la sous-unite NR1 du recepteur NMDA dans les surrenales, mesures par PCR en temps reel. Le blocage du mGluR5 par la MPEP (1 mg x [kg.sup.-1] pendant 4 jours) augmentait la liberation de corticosterone, contrairement aux catecholamines, durant un stress de contention (20 minutes). Le traitement a la MPEP n'avait pas d'effet sur les niveaux d'ARNm des facteurs steroidogenes StAR et SF-1, et diminuait l'expression genique de mGluR5 dans la surrenale. En conclusion, les recepteurs du glutamate mGluR5 ne jouent probablement pas un role significatif dans la liberation de catecholamines induite par le stress. Le blocage pharmacologique du mGluR5 n'exerce qu'une influence modeste sur l'axe hypothalamo-hypophyso-surrenalien, refletee par une hypertrophie surrenalienne et des concentrations accrues de corticosterone. [Traduit par la Redaction] Mots-cles: recepteurs du glutamate, stress, glande surrenale, hormones de stress, facteurs steroidogenes., Introduction Glutamate is one of neurotransmitters involved in the control of neuroendocrine functions. The involvement of central ionotropic glutamate receptors in the control of the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenocortical (HPA) axis is well [...]

Published
2014

43. Increased Excitability of Serotoninergic Neurons and Reduced Concentrations of Circulating Corticosteroids Two Weeks After Chronic Stress in Rats: Mechanisms Involved

Author

Dremencov, Eliyahu, Grinchii, Daniil, Buzgoova, Katarína, Lapshin, Maxim, Komelkova, Maria, Graban, Jan, Tseilikman, Olga, Tseilikman, Vadim, and Jezova, Daniela

Subjects
allergology
Abstract

Exposure to predator scent (PS) has been used as a model of stress associated with danger to life and body integrity. We tested the hypothesis that repeated PS exposure alters the excitability of serotonin (5-HT) neurons of the dorsal raphe nucleus. To study the mechanisms involved, we approached serum and adrenal corticosterone and aldosterone concentrations, as well as cortical brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF) expression. Adult male Sprague-Dawley rats were exposed to PS for ten minutes daily for ten consecutive days. Two weeks after the last exposure, electrophysiological and biochemical assessments were performed. Measurements by in vivo electrophysiology showed increased spontaneous firing activity of 5-HT neurons in rats exposed to PS. PS exposure resulted in reduced serum corticosterone and aldosterone concentrations. Concentrations of both corticosteroids in the adrenal glands, as well as the relative weight of the adrenals, were unaffected. The gene expression of hippocampal BDNF of rats exposed to PS remained unaltered. In conclusion, repeated exposure of rats to PS leads to enhanced firing activity of 5-HT neurons accompanied by reduced serum, but not adrenal aldosterone and corticosterone concentrations. Reduced corticosteroid concentrations in the blood appear to be the result of increased metabolism and/or tissue uptake rather than altered steroidogenesis. The decrease in circulating corticosterone in rats experienced repeated PS may represent part of the mechanisms leading to increased excitability of 5-HT neurons. The increase in 5-HT neuronal firing activity might be an important compensatory mechanism designated to diminish the harmful effects of the repeated PS exposure on the brain.

Published
2021

45. The continued need for animals to advance brain research

Author

Homberg, Judith R., primary, Adan, Roger A.H., additional, Alenina, Natalia, additional, Asiminas, Antonis, additional, Bader, Michael, additional, Beckers, Tom, additional, Begg, Denovan P., additional, Blokland, Arjan, additional, Burger, Marilise E., additional, van Dijk, Gertjan, additional, Eisel, Ulrich L.M., additional, Elgersma, Ype, additional, Englitz, Bernhard, additional, Fernandez-Ruiz, Antonio, additional, Fitzsimons, Carlos P., additional, van Dam, Anne-Marie, additional, Gass, Peter, additional, Grandjean, Joanes, additional, Havekes, Robbert, additional, Henckens, Marloes J.A.G., additional, Herden, Christiane, additional, Hut, Roelof A., additional, Jarrett, Wendy, additional, Jeffrey, Kate, additional, Jezova, Daniela, additional, Kalsbeek, Andries, additional, Kamermans, Maarten, additional, Kas, Martien J., additional, Kasri, Nael Nadif, additional, Kiliaan, Amanda J., additional, Kolk, Sharon M., additional, Korosi, Aniko, additional, Korte, S. Mechiel, additional, Kozicz, Tamas, additional, Kushner, Steven A., additional, Leech, Kirk, additional, Lesch, Klaus-Peter, additional, Lesscher, Heidi, additional, Lucassen, Paul J., additional, Luthi, Anita, additional, Ma, Liya, additional, Mallien, Anne S., additional, Meerlo, Peter, additional, Mejias, Jorge F., additional, Meye, Frank J., additional, Mitchell, Anna S., additional, Mul, Joram D., additional, Olcese, Umberto, additional, González, Azahara Oliva, additional, Olivier, Jocelien D.A., additional, Pasqualetti, Massimo, additional, Pennartz, Cyriel M.A., additional, Popik, Piotr, additional, Prickaerts, Jos, additional, de la Prida, Liset M., additional, Ribeiro, Sidarta, additional, Roozendaal, Benno, additional, Rossato, Janine I., additional, Salari, Ali-Akbar, additional, Schoemaker, Regien G., additional, Smit, August B., additional, Vanderschuren, Louk J.M.J., additional, Takeuchi, Tomonori, additional, van der Veen, Rixt, additional, Smidt, Marten P., additional, Vyazovskiy, Vladyslav V., additional, Wiesmann, Maximilian, additional, Wierenga, Corette J., additional, Williams, Bella, additional, Willuhn, Ingo, additional, Wöhr, Markus, additional, Wolvekamp, Monique, additional, van der Zee, Eddy A., additional, and Genzel, Lisa, additional

Published
2021
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47. The continued need for animals to advance brain research

Author

Afd Pharmacology, AISS Behaviour Neuroscience, dASS BW-1, Sub Cell Biology, Pharmacology, Celbiologie, Homberg, Judith R, Adan, Roger A H, Alenina, Natalia, Asiminas, Antonis, Bader, Michael, Beckers, Tom, Begg, Denovan P, Blokland, Arjan, Burger, Marilise E, van Dijk, Gertjan, Eisel, Ulrich L M, Elgersma, Ype, Englitz, Bernhard, Fernandez-Ruiz, Antonio, Fitzsimons, Carlos P, van Dam, Anne-Marie, Gass, Peter, Grandjean, Joanes, Havekes, Robbert, Henckens, Marloes J A G, Herden, Christiane, Hut, Roelof A, Jarrett, Wendy, Jeffrey, Kate, Jezova, Daniela, Kalsbeek, Andries, Kamermans, Maarten, Kas, Martien J, Kasri, Nael Nadif, Kiliaan, Amanda J, Kolk, Sharon M, Korosi, Aniko, Korte, S Mechiel, Kozicz, Tamas, Kushner, Steven A, Leech, Kirk, Lesch, Klaus-Peter, Lesscher, Heidi, Lucassen, Paul J, Luthi, Anita, Ma, Liya, Mallien, Anne S, Meerlo, Peter, Mejias, Jorge F, Meye, Frank J, Mitchell, Anna S, Mul, Joram D, Olcese, Umberto, González, Azahara Oliva, Olivier, Jocelien D A, Pasqualetti, Massimo, Pennartz, Cyriel M A, Popik, Piotr, Prickaerts, Jos, de la Prida, Liset M, Ribeiro, Sidarta, Roozendaal, Benno, Rossato, Janine I, Salari, Ali-Akbar, Schoemaker, Regien G, Smit, August B, Vanderschuren, Louk J M J, Takeuchi, Tomonori, van der Veen, Rixt, Smidt, Marten P, Vyazovskiy, Vladyslav V, Wiesmann, Maximilian, Wierenga, Corette J, Williams, Bella, Willuhn, Ingo, Wöhr, Markus, Wolvekamp, Monique, van der Zee, Eddy A, Genzel, Lisa, Afd Pharmacology, AISS Behaviour Neuroscience, dASS BW-1, Sub Cell Biology, Pharmacology, Celbiologie, Homberg, Judith R, Adan, Roger A H, Alenina, Natalia, Asiminas, Antonis, Bader, Michael, Beckers, Tom, Begg, Denovan P, Blokland, Arjan, Burger, Marilise E, van Dijk, Gertjan, Eisel, Ulrich L M, Elgersma, Ype, Englitz, Bernhard, Fernandez-Ruiz, Antonio, Fitzsimons, Carlos P, van Dam, Anne-Marie, Gass, Peter, Grandjean, Joanes, Havekes, Robbert, Henckens, Marloes J A G, Herden, Christiane, Hut, Roelof A, Jarrett, Wendy, Jeffrey, Kate, Jezova, Daniela, Kalsbeek, Andries, Kamermans, Maarten, Kas, Martien J, Kasri, Nael Nadif, Kiliaan, Amanda J, Kolk, Sharon M, Korosi, Aniko, Korte, S Mechiel, Kozicz, Tamas, Kushner, Steven A, Leech, Kirk, Lesch, Klaus-Peter, Lesscher, Heidi, Lucassen, Paul J, Luthi, Anita, Ma, Liya, Mallien, Anne S, Meerlo, Peter, Mejias, Jorge F, Meye, Frank J, Mitchell, Anna S, Mul, Joram D, Olcese, Umberto, González, Azahara Oliva, Olivier, Jocelien D A, Pasqualetti, Massimo, Pennartz, Cyriel M A, Popik, Piotr, Prickaerts, Jos, de la Prida, Liset M, Ribeiro, Sidarta, Roozendaal, Benno, Rossato, Janine I, Salari, Ali-Akbar, Schoemaker, Regien G, Smit, August B, Vanderschuren, Louk J M J, Takeuchi, Tomonori, van der Veen, Rixt, Smidt, Marten P, Vyazovskiy, Vladyslav V, Wiesmann, Maximilian, Wierenga, Corette J, Williams, Bella, Willuhn, Ingo, Wöhr, Markus, Wolvekamp, Monique, van der Zee, Eddy A, and Genzel, Lisa

Published
2021

48. The continued need for animals to advance brain research

Author

Homberg, Judith R, Homberg, Judith R, Adan, Roger A H, Alenina, Natalia, Asiminas, Antonis, Bader, Michael, Beckers, Tom, Begg, Denovan P, Blokland, Arjan, Burger, Marilise E, van Dijk, Gertjan, Eisel, Ulrich L M, Elgersma, Ype, Englitz, Bernhard, Fernandez-Ruiz, Antonio, Fitzsimons, Carlos P, van Dam, Anne-Marie, Gass, Peter, Grandjean, Joanes, Havekes, Robbert, Henckens, Marloes J A G, Herden, Christiane, Hut, Roelof A, Jarrett, Wendy, Jeffrey, Kate, Jezova, Daniela, Kalsbeek, Andries, Kamermans, Maarten, Kas, Martien J, Kasri, Nael Nadif, Kiliaan, Amanda J, Kolk, Sharon M, Korosi, Aniko, Korte, S Mechiel, Kozicz, Tamas, Kushner, Steven A, Leech, Kirk, Lesch, Klaus-Peter, Lesscher, Heidi, Lucassen, Paul J, Luthi, Anita, Ma, Liya, Mallien, Anne S, Meerlo, Peter, Mejias, Jorge F, Meye, Frank J, Mitchell, Anna S, Mul, Joram D, Olcese, Umberto, González, Azahara Oliva, Olivier, Jocelien D A, Pasqualetti, Massimo, Pennartz, Cyriel M A, Popik, Piotr, Prickaerts, Jos, de la Prida, Liset M, Ribeiro, Sidarta, Roozendaal, Benno, Rossato, Janine I, Salari, Ali-Akbar, Schoemaker, Regien G, Smit, August B, Vanderschuren, Louk J M J, Takeuchi, Tomonori, van der Veen, Rixt, Smidt, Marten P, Vyazovskiy, Vladyslav V, Wiesmann, Maximilian, Wierenga, Corette J, Williams, Bella, Willuhn, Ingo, Wöhr, Markus, Wolvekamp, Monique, van der Zee, Eddy A, Genzel, Lisa, Homberg, Judith R, Homberg, Judith R, Adan, Roger A H, Alenina, Natalia, Asiminas, Antonis, Bader, Michael, Beckers, Tom, Begg, Denovan P, Blokland, Arjan, Burger, Marilise E, van Dijk, Gertjan, Eisel, Ulrich L M, Elgersma, Ype, Englitz, Bernhard, Fernandez-Ruiz, Antonio, Fitzsimons, Carlos P, van Dam, Anne-Marie, Gass, Peter, Grandjean, Joanes, Havekes, Robbert, Henckens, Marloes J A G, Herden, Christiane, Hut, Roelof A, Jarrett, Wendy, Jeffrey, Kate, Jezova, Daniela, Kalsbeek, Andries, Kamermans, Maarten, Kas, Martien J, Kasri, Nael Nadif, Kiliaan, Amanda J, Kolk, Sharon M, Korosi, Aniko, Korte, S Mechiel, Kozicz, Tamas, Kushner, Steven A, Leech, Kirk, Lesch, Klaus-Peter, Lesscher, Heidi, Lucassen, Paul J, Luthi, Anita, Ma, Liya, Mallien, Anne S, Meerlo, Peter, Mejias, Jorge F, Meye, Frank J, Mitchell, Anna S, Mul, Joram D, Olcese, Umberto, González, Azahara Oliva, Olivier, Jocelien D A, Pasqualetti, Massimo, Pennartz, Cyriel M A, Popik, Piotr, Prickaerts, Jos, de la Prida, Liset M, Ribeiro, Sidarta, Roozendaal, Benno, Rossato, Janine I, Salari, Ali-Akbar, Schoemaker, Regien G, Smit, August B, Vanderschuren, Louk J M J, Takeuchi, Tomonori, van der Veen, Rixt, Smidt, Marten P, Vyazovskiy, Vladyslav V, Wiesmann, Maximilian, Wierenga, Corette J, Williams, Bella, Willuhn, Ingo, Wöhr, Markus, Wolvekamp, Monique, van der Zee, Eddy A, and Genzel, Lisa

Abstract

Policymakers aim to move toward animal-free alternatives for scientific research and have introduced very strict regulations for animal research. We argue that, for neuroscience research, until viable and translational alternatives become available and the value of these alternatives has been proven, the use of animals should not be compromised.

Published
2021

49. The continued need for animals to advance brain research

Author

Homberg, Judith R., Adan, Roger A. H., Alenina, Natalia, Asiminas, Antonis, Bader, Michael, Beckers, Tom, Begg, Denovan P., Blokland, Arjan, Burger, Marilise E., van Dijk, Gertjan, Eisel, Ulrich L. M., Elgersma, Ype, Englitz, Bernhard, Fernandez-Ruiz, Antonio, Fitzsimons, Carlos P., van Dam, Anne-Marie, Gass, Peter, Grandjean, Joanes, Havekes, Robbert, Henckens, Marloes J. A. G., Herden, Christiane, Hut, Roelof A., Jarrett, Wendy, Jeffrey, Kate, Jezova, Daniela, Kalsbeek, Andries, Kamermans, Maarten, Kas, Martien J., Kasri, Nael Nadif, Kiliaan, Amanda J., Kolk, Sharon M., Korosi, Aniko, Korte, S. Mechiel, Kozicz, Tamas, Kushner, Steven A., Leech, Kirk, Leech, Klaus-Peter, Lesscher, Heidi, Lucassen, Paul J., Luthi, Anita, Ma, Liya, Mallien, Anne S., Meerlo, Peter, Mejias, Jorge F., Meye, Frank J., Mitchell, Anna S., Mul, Joram D., Olcese, Umberto, Gonzalez, Azahara Oliva, Oliver, Jocelien D. A., Pasqualetti, Massimo, Pennartz, CyrielM. A., Popik, Piotr, Prickaerts, Jos, de la Prida, Liset M., Ribeiro, Sidarta, Roozendaal, Benn, Rossato, Janine I., Salari, Ali-Akbar, Schoemaker, Regien G., Smit, August B., Takeuchi, Tomonori, van der Veen, Rixt, Smidt, Marten P., V. Vyazovskiy, Vladyslav, Wiesmann, Maximilian, Wierenga, Corette J., Williams, Bella, Willuhn, Ingo, Woehr, Markus, Wolvekamp, Monique, van der Zee, Eddy A., Genzel, Lisa, Vanderschuren, Louk J. M. J., Homberg, Judith R., Adan, Roger A. H., Alenina, Natalia, Asiminas, Antonis, Bader, Michael, Beckers, Tom, Begg, Denovan P., Blokland, Arjan, Burger, Marilise E., van Dijk, Gertjan, Eisel, Ulrich L. M., Elgersma, Ype, Englitz, Bernhard, Fernandez-Ruiz, Antonio, Fitzsimons, Carlos P., van Dam, Anne-Marie, Gass, Peter, Grandjean, Joanes, Havekes, Robbert, Henckens, Marloes J. A. G., Herden, Christiane, Hut, Roelof A., Jarrett, Wendy, Jeffrey, Kate, Jezova, Daniela, Kalsbeek, Andries, Kamermans, Maarten, Kas, Martien J., Kasri, Nael Nadif, Kiliaan, Amanda J., Kolk, Sharon M., Korosi, Aniko, Korte, S. Mechiel, Kozicz, Tamas, Kushner, Steven A., Leech, Kirk, Leech, Klaus-Peter, Lesscher, Heidi, Lucassen, Paul J., Luthi, Anita, Ma, Liya, Mallien, Anne S., Meerlo, Peter, Mejias, Jorge F., Meye, Frank J., Mitchell, Anna S., Mul, Joram D., Olcese, Umberto, Gonzalez, Azahara Oliva, Oliver, Jocelien D. A., Pasqualetti, Massimo, Pennartz, CyrielM. A., Popik, Piotr, Prickaerts, Jos, de la Prida, Liset M., Ribeiro, Sidarta, Roozendaal, Benn, Rossato, Janine I., Salari, Ali-Akbar, Schoemaker, Regien G., Smit, August B., Takeuchi, Tomonori, van der Veen, Rixt, Smidt, Marten P., V. Vyazovskiy, Vladyslav, Wiesmann, Maximilian, Wierenga, Corette J., Williams, Bella, Willuhn, Ingo, Woehr, Markus, Wolvekamp, Monique, van der Zee, Eddy A., Genzel, Lisa, and Vanderschuren, Louk J. M. J.

Abstract

C Policymakers aim to move toward animal-free alternatives for scientific research and have introduced very strict regulations for animal research. We argue that, for neuroscience research, until viable and translational alternatives become available and the value of these alternatives has been proven, the use of animals should not be compromised.

Published
2021

50. The continued need for animals to advance brain research

Author

TN groep Adan, Brain, TN groep Meye, Homberg, Judith R, Adan, Roger A H, Alenina, Natalia, Asiminas, Antonis, Bader, Michael, Beckers, Tom, Begg, Denovan P, Blokland, Arjan, Burger, Marilise E, van Dijk, Gertjan, Eisel, Ulrich L M, Elgersma, Ype, Englitz, Bernhard, Fernandez-Ruiz, Antonio, Fitzsimons, Carlos P, van Dam, Anne-Marie, Gass, Peter, Grandjean, Joanes, Havekes, Robbert, Henckens, Marloes J A G, Herden, Christiane, Hut, Roelof A, Jarrett, Wendy, Jeffrey, Kate, Jezova, Daniela, Kalsbeek, Andries, Kamermans, Maarten, Kas, Martien J, Kasri, Nael Nadif, Kiliaan, Amanda J, Kolk, Sharon M, Korosi, Aniko, Korte, S Mechiel, Kozicz, Tamas, Kushner, Steven A, Leech, Kirk, Lesch, Klaus-Peter, Lesscher, Heidi, Lucassen, Paul J, Luthi, Anita, Ma, Liya, Mallien, Anne S, Meerlo, Peter, Mejias, Jorge F, Meye, Frank J, Mitchell, Anna S, Mul, Joram D, Olcese, Umberto, González, Azahara Oliva, Olivier, Jocelien D A, Pasqualetti, Massimo, Pennartz, Cyriel M A, Popik, Piotr, Prickaerts, Jos, de la Prida, Liset M, Ribeiro, Sidarta, Roozendaal, Benno, Rossato, Janine I, Salari, Ali-Akbar, Schoemaker, Regien G, Smit, August B, Vanderschuren, Louk J M J, Takeuchi, Tomonori, van der Veen, Rixt, Smidt, Marten P, Vyazovskiy, Vladyslav V, Wiesmann, Maximilian, Wierenga, Corette J, Williams, Bella, Willuhn, Ingo, Wöhr, Markus, Wolvekamp, Monique, van der Zee, Eddy A, Genzel, Lisa, TN groep Adan, Brain, TN groep Meye, Homberg, Judith R, Adan, Roger A H, Alenina, Natalia, Asiminas, Antonis, Bader, Michael, Beckers, Tom, Begg, Denovan P, Blokland, Arjan, Burger, Marilise E, van Dijk, Gertjan, Eisel, Ulrich L M, Elgersma, Ype, Englitz, Bernhard, Fernandez-Ruiz, Antonio, Fitzsimons, Carlos P, van Dam, Anne-Marie, Gass, Peter, Grandjean, Joanes, Havekes, Robbert, Henckens, Marloes J A G, Herden, Christiane, Hut, Roelof A, Jarrett, Wendy, Jeffrey, Kate, Jezova, Daniela, Kalsbeek, Andries, Kamermans, Maarten, Kas, Martien J, Kasri, Nael Nadif, Kiliaan, Amanda J, Kolk, Sharon M, Korosi, Aniko, Korte, S Mechiel, Kozicz, Tamas, Kushner, Steven A, Leech, Kirk, Lesch, Klaus-Peter, Lesscher, Heidi, Lucassen, Paul J, Luthi, Anita, Ma, Liya, Mallien, Anne S, Meerlo, Peter, Mejias, Jorge F, Meye, Frank J, Mitchell, Anna S, Mul, Joram D, Olcese, Umberto, González, Azahara Oliva, Olivier, Jocelien D A, Pasqualetti, Massimo, Pennartz, Cyriel M A, Popik, Piotr, Prickaerts, Jos, de la Prida, Liset M, Ribeiro, Sidarta, Roozendaal, Benno, Rossato, Janine I, Salari, Ali-Akbar, Schoemaker, Regien G, Smit, August B, Vanderschuren, Louk J M J, Takeuchi, Tomonori, van der Veen, Rixt, Smidt, Marten P, Vyazovskiy, Vladyslav V, Wiesmann, Maximilian, Wierenga, Corette J, Williams, Bella, Willuhn, Ingo, Wöhr, Markus, Wolvekamp, Monique, van der Zee, Eddy A, and Genzel, Lisa

Published
2021

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