Really, does the world need one
more rat study with a diet no real person would ever (I hope) eat?
Not exact matches
A new
study, conducted by the U.S. National Toxicology Program, found that
rats consistently exposed to radiofrequency radiation from cellphones were
more likely to develop malignant tumors in the brain and heart.
I have been
more interested in the empathic responses of the students than in the behavior of the
rats in these
studies.
A 2010
study published in the Journal of Bone and Mineral Research found that blueberry - fed
rats had significantly
more bone mass than
rats whose diet was not supplemented with the berries.
A
study cited in a NY Times article states that McGill University neurologist, Michael Meaney, discovered that his
rats who licked and groomed their babies frequently, produced
rats who figured out mazes
more quickly than the
rats whose mothers were less attentive.
The
rat study found that baby
rats showed anxiety and gained
more weight when exposed to the chemical Firemaster 550.
Granted this
study was done on
rats by Anderson Laboratories, but the
more I researched, the
more concerns revealed themselves.
ANTI-CIO # 4: In a
study performed on
rats,
rat mothers who were nurturing towards their
rat babies (i.e. licked their babies often) produced
more growth hormones and changed the chemistry of the DNA in certain genes involved in the offspring's stress response.
In later decades, other scientists got much
more rigorous in their
study of fear, in many cases turning to
rats rather than people as their test subjects.
Different types of
studies use different stand - ins: Flies for genetics; zebrafish for early development;
rats and mice and monkeys for cancer, neuroscience and
more.
The US National Toxicology Program last week released some results from a two - year
study in which
more than 1000
rats were exposed to differing levels of cellphone radiation for 9 hours a day, for the whole of their lives.
Studies in the 1960s and 1970s showed that
rats and humans who can't predict a negative effect (such as a small shock) end up
more frazzled than those who can predict when a zap is coming.
In a new
study, he has found that the
rats» offspring were inheriting
more than just testis troubles.
Most animal
studies of the disease are conducted with laboratory mice that have been genetically engineered and bred to model ALS, but for this research, investigators used
rats with ALS because they
more accurately portray the disease's variable course in humans.
Thousands of blind mole -
rats have been captured and
studied for
more than 50 years at Israel's University of Haifa, where the animal work was conducted.
«We observed that
rats will press a lever
more often to get a single infusion of MPDV than they will for meth, across a fairly wide dose range,» said TSRI Associate Professor Michael A. Taffe, who was the principal investigator of the
study.
To examine this link
more closely, Swartzwelder and colleagues
studied the sedative effects of alcohol by injecting the equivalent of about 20 drinks of alcohol into adolescent and adult
rats of both genders and throughout the females» estrous cycle.
In the new
study, Dangl and colleagues delved
more deeply into this relationship, using mutant versions of Arabidopsis thaliana, a weed that has long been the standard «lab
rat» of plant biology research.
The
study found, through tests in
rats, that a meal rich in saturated fat, reduces a person's cognitive function that make it
more difficult to control eating habits.
Originally, Silverman and Baumann planned to use only male
rats in their pilot
studies because the cost of including both sexes would be substantial; housing and feeding a single adult
rat runs to
more than a dollar a day.
In 2008, the
studies led to the finding that naked mole
rats didn't feel pain when they came into contact with acid and didn't get
more sensitive to heat or touch when injured, like we and other mammals do.
Automated technology used by many labs makes it easier to simply track a
rat as it runs through a maze — a test of location - based memory — as opposed to
studying more - sophisticated forms of memory.
In a Purdue University
study,
rats drinking liquids with artificial sweeteners consumed
more calories overall than
rats whose drinks were sweetened with sugar.
In a 2014
study in
rats, researchers at the University of California found that the neurons in a brain region associated with spatial learning behaved completely differently in virtual environments compared to in real ones, with
more than half of the neurons shutting down while in VR.
The US National Toxicology Program last week published the partial results of a two - year
study, in which
more than 1000
rats were exposed to differing levels of cellphone radiation for nine hours every day, for the whole of their lives.
The team also found that a low dose of THC did not disrupt the reproductive cycle in female
rats, something that has been under debate and, Craft said, needs
more study.
Prior
studies show that exposure to both cues and stress can have an additive effect on the propensity to cause craving and relapse in both people and in
rats, and that females trained to respond for cocaine may be
more sensitive to this effect.
More than a decade ago microelectrode
studies of
rats and monkeys revealed place cells that respond when the animals move to a particular spot in a maze.
«We've known since Lashley's classic
studies on the mechanisms of vision that
rats pay
more attention to stimuli presented near the ground, but the field has persisted in presenting vertical 2 - D images or 3 - D objects,» Burwell said.
Pigeons and
rats, for example, are known to orient themselves using odor maps, or «smellscapes,» but sighted humans rely
more heavily on visual landmarks, and so the
study turned up some surprising results.
«Experimental orthotopic transplantation of a tissue - engineered oesophagus in
rats» describes transplanting an esophagus into
rats that was seeded with their own stem cells, and notes that all animals survived the
study period (14 days), and gained
more weight than
rats given a placebo operation.
For example,
studies have shown that young, inactive
rats have reduced insulin sensitivity (a precursor to type - 2 diabetes), eat
more and burn off fewer calories, and develop larger fat pads than animals who continue to exercise.
A byproduct of the fermentation process in making beer and wine is
more effective in combating seizures associated with exposure to a nerve agent than currently recommended treatments, say US authors in a
study using
rats.
I looked each video (very well made) and also realize they use broader simpler but still concise enough terminology, that»S really great to increase reach and be
more «approachable» because sometimes regular everyday people on the street don't know all or have heard the mumbo jumbo jargon in biogerontology (they will think you are a pompous alien nerd - stuck up who thinks he knows
more because he was like a lab
rat in his lab books
studying aging; on top of that they will
more Resentful towards you for Daring to Question their Life beliefs on Life and Death by your» 2 - cents worth knowledge (couldn't give a f...)»
The POMC gene in mice and
rats, which are
more commonly used to
study obesity, isn't as similar to our own as dogs» POMC.
Specifically, a Swedish
study on
rats that received THC during adolescence found that these
rats consumed a larger dose of heroin as adults, indicating a blunting effect (i.e. they needed
more of it to feel the rewarding effects).
When you're testing on lots of subjects — and it might benefit to
study more than one generation at a time — it's hard to beat a mouse or
rat.
Up until now, clinical
studies have been using
rats as subjects, but
more recently some intensive independent research was done on humans as well.
A 2008
study found that
rats fed a diet of yoghurt mixed with artificial sweetener saccharin actually gained
more weight than
rats given the same amount of yoghurt mixed with glucose.
The most well - known is a 2012
study originally published in Food and Chemical Toxicology that suggested that
rats fed GMO corn were
more likely to develop tumors, but it was later retracted because that breed of
rat is prone to tumors.
In fact, a
study looking at diabetic
rats given cumin extract revealed that cumin was
more effective at reducing blood glucose and AGE production than glibenclamide, an anti-diabetic drug.
We know that the lemony aura of limonene is
more than just a scent, as it can be found in our blood after exposure.8 Furthermore, several anticancer cellular pathways appear to be affected by the terpene limonene, leading some to suggest it has anticancer, or chemopreventative, benefits.9 While feeding it to
rats in
studies has revealed some efficacy against breast tumors, 10 we have a ways to go before we can make such bold claims in humans.
Some forms of exercise may be much
more effective than others at bulking up the brain, according to a remarkable new
study in
rats.
In another
study,
rats who fasted every other day were nearly 66 percent
more likely to survive a heart attack than those on a normal diet.»
In a 2010 Princeton University
study, researchers found that
rats given water sweetened with HFCS gained significantly
more weight than those given water sweetened with plain sugar, despite calorie intake being the same between both groups.
this is a large scale population
study with incredible health data comparing rural (vegan) vs. urban Chinese, duplicated in
rats, much
more compelling than just analyzing Bill Clinton, who I have heard did not stick to a vegan diet until recently after his last scare.
A
study on
rats found that a combination of ginger and turmeric was
more effective than a standard anti-inflammatory drug at treating the impairment of kidney functions (5).
High bacon
rats have low incidence of polyps versus other meats; calorie restricted high protein have slower aging,
more muscle, and
more strength, but in other
studies low protein have slower aging.
Could we possibly funnel all this
rat -
study funding to a
more worth while
study?
We discussed how rutin was compared to quercetin in a
study on
rats, and found to be strongly anti-inflammatory, even
more so than quercetin, which is one of the best researched antioxidants of all.