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Navigable Slide Index

1. Introduction
2. The ideal animal model for cardiovascular disease
3. Exploring CVD in animals
4. Nonhuman primates
5. Pigs
6. Rabbits
7. Example: Watanabe rabbit
8. Rats
9. Rats in atherosclerosis research
10. Mice our friends in science
11. Why mice?
12. Do mice get atherosclerosis?
13. Lipid profile in humans and mice
14. Mouse lipid metabolism
15. Mice are not man!
16. Laboratory mice: where do they come from?
17. Inbred mouse strains
18. Generating an inbred mouse line
19. Genealogical trees of coomon mice lines
20. Inbred mouse strains: terms and importance
21. Genetic modifications of mice
22. Transgenic technique (1)
23. Transgenic technique (2)
24. Transgenic mice: properties
25. Transgenic mouse lines: example (1)
26. Transgenic mouse lines: example (2)
27. Homologous recombination: overview
28. Homologous recombination (1)
29. Homologous recombination (2)
30. Homologous recombination: use
31. Common atherosclerosis and obesity mice models
32. ApoE deficient mice
33. Aortic root atherosclerosis in apoE deficient mice
34. ApoE deficient mice: draw backs
35. LDL receptor deficient mice
36. LDL receptor deficient mice: atherosclerosis
37. apoB100 transgenic mice
38. apoE3 Leiden transgenic mice
39. Other mouse lines for atherosclerosis and obesity
40. Summary and recommendations
41. Selected reading

Topics Covered

• Atherosclerosis is a complex disease involving several different molecular and cellular mechanisms in its pathogenesis
• For its experimental investigation, usually higher animals as mammals need to be employed
• Here, the animal models currently used in atherosclerotic research are reviewed und their respective advantages and disadvantages are depicted
• Use of inbred mouse strains and different genetically modified mice
• The main disparities between mouse and human lipid metabolism
• Considerations and techniques to create useful animal models

Links

Series:

• Genetics of Cardiovascular Disease

Categories:

• Clinical Practice

Therapeutic Areas:

• Cardiovascular & Metabolic

Talk Citation

Merkel, M. (2008, November 24). Animal models to explore cardiovascular disease [Video file]. In The Biomedical & Life Sciences Collection, Henry Stewart Talks. Retrieved December 21, 2024, from https://doi.org/10.69645/YLWJ7869.
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Publication History

• Published on November 24, 2008

Financial Disclosures

• Prof. Martin Merkel has not informed HSTalks of any commercial/financial relationship that it is appropriate to disclose.