Brief communicationLong-term changes induced by neonatal handling in the nociceptive threshold and body weight in mice
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Cited by (32)
Early maternal separation and responsiveness to thermal nociception in rodent offspring: A meta-analytic review
2016, Behavioural Brain ResearchCitation Excerpt :Timing or age of exposure to nociceptive stimulation is another methodological factor that has varied between studies. Exposure to nociceptive stimuli has occurred during pre-weaning (i.e., within the first 21 postnatal days) (e.g., [14]); during adolescence (1–2 months of age) (e.g., [12]) and during adulthood (e.g., [20,21]). Because newborn mammals of many species are highly dependent on maternal care early in life [37], younger pups should be more sensitive to nociceptive stimulation, albeit it is not clear whether maternal separation has stronger effects for earlier versus later exposure.
Enhancement of nerve-injury-induced thermal and mechanical hypersensitivity in adult male and female mice following early life stress
2015, Life SciencesCitation Excerpt :In our study, pups were separated from dams between postnatal days 15 and 21, and this time period is delayed compared with Burke et al. (maternal deprivation on postnatal day 9). Early handling during the first 2 to 3 weeks of life increased the thermal pain sensitivity in hot plate and tail-flick test of mice [10,12]. Nociceptive circuits continue to mature for several weeks after birth [14].
Post-natal stress-induced endocrine and metabolic alterations in mice at adulthood involve different pro-opiomelanocortin-derived peptides
2010, PeptidesCitation Excerpt :It is now emerging that stressful post-natal events applied to rodents during the lactation period may also contribute to the development of metabolic programming alterations in adulthood. Previously, we reported that daily neonatal manipulations in non-genetically susceptible male mice could program mild overweight in adulthood, preceded and accompanied by metabolic and hormonal alterations similar to those found in experimental models of mild type-2 DM and metabolic syndrome [8]. Moreover, we applied a combination of repeated mild psychological plus mild nociceptive stimuli (i.e., brief maternal deprivation plus a sham subcutaneous injection).
Identification and ranking of genetic and laboratory environment factors influencing a behavioral trait, thermal nociception, via computational analysis of a large data archive
2002, Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews