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- Basic principles of animal models
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1. Quality and validity in animal research
- Dr. Anna Olsson
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2. The moral status of invasive animal research
- Prof. Bernard E. Rollin
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3. Legal aspects of using animals for research in the U.S.
- Dr. B. Taylor Bennet
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4. Legal and ethical aspects of using animals in research in the EU
- Dr. Judy A. MacArthur Clark
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5. Anesthesia
- Prof. Luis Antunes
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6. Analgesia, anesthesia monitoring and perioperative care
- Prof. Luis Antunes
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7. Modern production of laboratory animals
- Dr. Martin Toft
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8. The 3Rs of animal research & beyond
- Prof. Dave Lewis
- Modern techniques for the creation of animal models
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9. Creating animal models by genetic techniques
- Mr. Emmanuel Gomas
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10. Surgical models and perioperative care in swine
- Prof. M. Michael Swindle
- Prof. Mary Ann McCrackin
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11. Improving and humanizing animal models by microbiomic techniques
- Prof. Axel Kornerup Hansen
- Specific animal models
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12. Behavioral phenotyping of mouse models of neuropsychiatric and neurodevelopmental disorders
- Prof. Jacqueline N. Crawley
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13. Hormones, feeding and animal models
- Prof. Carel le Roux
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14. Animal models for rheumatoid arthritis
- Prof. Rikard Holmdahl
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15. Development of immunotherapies for type 1 diabetes. Value and limitations of mouse models.
- Prof. Matthias von Herrath
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16. Animal models of inflammatory bowel disease
- Dr. Anje te Velde
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17. Animal models for schizophrenia
- Dr. Mikhail Pletnikov
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18. Animal models of seizures and epilepsy
- Dr. Wolfgang Löscher
Printable Handouts
Navigable Slide Index
- Introduction
- Schizophrenia
- Modeling schizophrenia
- Non-genetic models
- Pharmacological models (1)
- Pharmacological models (2)
- Pharmacological models (3)
- Symptoms similarity models (1)
- Mouse sociability test
- Symptoms similarity models (2)
- Etiological non-genetic models (1)
- Etiological non-genetic models (2)
- Etiological non-genetic models (3)
- Etiological non-genetic models (4)
- Genetic models (1)
- Genetic models (2)
- Genetic models (3)
- Genetic models (4)
- Genetic models: Genome-wide association
- Genetic models: Copy number variation (1)
- Genetic models: Copy number variation (2)
- Genetic models: Linkage studies
- DISC1 gene
- DISC1 animal models
- Inducible mutant DISC1 model
- Tet-off system (1)
- No gross developmental defects
- Hyperactivity
- Elevated aggressiveness
- Enlargement of the lateral ventricles (1)
- The nature of DISC1 animal model
- Why study timing?
- Tet-off system (2)
- Aggression in male mice
- Enlargement of the lateral ventricles (2)
- Caveats of genetic mouse models
- New approaches (1)
- New approaches (2)
- Gene-environment interaction (GEI) models
- Challenges of GEI models
- Concluding remarks
- Acknowledgements
Topics Covered
- Animal models for schizophrenia
- Animal models of psychiatric disorders
- Non-genetic animals models
- genetic animal models
- DISC1 anima models
- Weaknesses of the current animal models for schizophrenia
- Future directions in developing animal models for schziophrenia
Links
Series:
Categories:
Therapeutic Areas:
Talk Citation
Pletnikov, M. (2013, March 28). Animal models for schizophrenia [Video file]. In The Biomedical & Life Sciences Collection, Henry Stewart Talks. Retrieved May 11, 2025, from https://doi.org/10.69645/YIBU2664.Export Citation (RIS)
Publication History
- Published on March 28, 2013
Financial Disclosures
- Dr. Mikhail Pletnikov has not informed HSTalks of any commercial/financial relationship that it is appropriate to disclose.