发布: 2016年05月20日第6卷第10期 DOI: 10.21769/BioProtoc.1816 浏览次数: 13049
评审: Masahiro MoritaShai BerlinAna Perez-Villalba
Abstract
The conditioned place preference (CPP) test is a standard pre-clinical behavioral tool used to study the motivational effects of drugs and non-drug treatments in experimental animals. The basic characteristic of this task involves the association of a particular environment and contextual cues with a reward stimulus, followed by the association of a different environment with the absence of the reward stimulus (Prus and Rosecrans, 2009). Besides the motor component, voluntary wheel running exercise also has a rewarding component, and has been suggested as a strong natural reinforcer. Consistent with this notion, rodents will readily begin to run when a wheel is introduced (Eikelboom and Mills, 1988; Looy and Eikelboom, 1989), will work by lever pressing to gain access to a running wheel (Pierce et al., 1986), and spend more time in a place previously associated with the aftereffects of running (Lett et al., 2000; Lett et al., 2001). More recently, we underscored an important role for the adipocyte-derived hormone leptin in midbrain dopamine neurons in the modulation of running reward (Fernandes et al., 2015). Here, we describe a CPP protocol to measure the rewarding aftereffects of wheel running exercise in mice.
Keywords: Physical activity (体育活动)Materials and Reagents
Animals
Equipment
Software
Procedure
文章信息
版权信息
© 2016 The Authors; exclusive licensee Bio-protocol LLC.
如何引用
Fernandes, M. F. A. and Fulton, S. (2016). Running Reward Conditioned Place Preference Task. Bio-protocol 6(10): e1816. DOI: 10.21769/BioProtoc.1816.
分类
神经科学 > 行为神经科学 > 实验动物模型
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