Cover image for Animal Models for the Study of Human Disease.
Animal Models for the Study of Human Disease.
Title:
Animal Models for the Study of Human Disease.
Author:
Conn, P. Michael.
ISBN:
9780124159129
Personal Author:
Physical Description:
1 online resource (1109 pages)
Contents:
Front Cover -- ANIMAL MODELS FOR THE STUDY OF HUMAN DISEASE -- Copyright -- Contents -- Preface -- List of Contributors -- Part I - ETHICS, RESOURCES AND APPROACHES -- Chapter 1 - Ethics in Biomedical Animal Research: The Key Role of the Investigator -- NATURE AND SCOPE OF THE CHAPTER -- THE SUBJECT MATTER OF ANIMAL RESEARCH ETHICS -- ASPECTS OF ANIMAL USE AND CARE RELEVANT TO ANIMAL RESEARCH ETHICS -- WHY INVESTIGATORS ARE UNIQUELY QUALIFIED TO ENGAGE IN ETHICAL ASSESSMENT OF ANIMAL RESEARCH -- WHY INVESTIGATORS SHOULD COMMIT THEMSELVES TO ETHICAL CONDUCT OF ANIMAL RESEARCH -- WHY INVESTIGATORS PLAY THE KEY ROLE IN ASSURING THE ETHICAL CONDUCT OF ANIMAL RESEARCH PROJECTS -- SOURCES OF SUPPORT AND GUIDANCE IN CONDUCTING ETHICAL RESEARCH -- DEVELOPING USEFUL ETHICAL GUIDELINES -- FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES OF ANIMAL RESEARCH ETHICS -- PRACTICAL ETHICAL GUIDELINES FOR INVESTIGATORS -- SOME CURRENT DIFFICULT ISSUES IN ANIMAL RESEARCH ETHICS -- GENERAL SUGGESTIONS FOR INVESTIGATORS -- References -- Chapter 2 - Access to Resources: A Model Organism Database for Humans -- THE PROBLEM -- THE LAMHDI SOLUTION -- THE IDEAL SOLUTION -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Chapter 3 - The Advent of the Golden Era of Animal Alternatives -- INTRODUCTION -- ANALYTICAL TOOLS FOR THE DETECTION OF FOOD-BORNE DISEASE -- AN IN VITRO SYSTEM TO ASSESS ADVERSE EFFECTS DURING DEVELOPMENT -- DISEASES-IN-A-DISH -- NONINVASIVE IMAGING AND RECORDING -- CONCLUSIONS -- References -- Chapter 4 - Environmental Enrichment for Animals Used in Research -- INTRODUCTION -- APPLIED SCIENCE: ENRICHMENT AS A WELFARE TOOL -- BASIC SCIENCE: ENRICHMENT AND ANIMAL MODELS -- ENRICHMENT AND EXPERIMENTAL VARIABILITY -- ENVIRONMENTAL ENRICHMENT REGULATIONS -- IMPLEMENTING AN ENRICHMENT PLAN -- CONCLUSIONS -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Part II - VISION.

Chapter 5 - Animal Models of Age-Related Macular Degeneration -- INTRODUCTION -- COMPARATIVE RETINAL ANATOMY AND THE PATHOLOGY OF AMD -- THE GENETICS OF AMD -- INFLAMMATION IN AMD -- HTRA1 AND LOC387715/ARMS2 IN AMD -- OXIDATIVE DAMAGE AND AMD -- LIPID METABOLISM AND AMD -- SPONTANEOUSLY OCCURRING PRIMATE MODELS OF AMD -- MODELING CHOROIDAL NEOVASCULARIZATION IN ADVANCED AMD -- CONCLUSION -- References -- Chapter 6 - N-Methyl-N-Nitrosourea Animal Models for Retinitis Pigmentosa -- INTRODUCTION -- TIME-COURSE PROGRESSION OF MNU-INDUCED RETINAL DEGENERATION -- RETINAL DEGENERATION CAUSED BY MNU IN VARIOUS ANIMAL SPECIES -- AGE-RELATED PHOTORECEPTOR CELL DAMAGE AND SENSITIVITY TO MNU -- PHOTORECEPTOR CELL DEATH, CELL DEBRIS REMOVAL, AND RPE CELL MIGRATION -- MOLECULAR MECHANISMS IN PHOTORECEPTOR CELL DEATH CAUSED BY MNU -- THERAPEUTIC TRIALS AGAINST MNU-INDUCED PHOTORECEPTOR APOPTOSIS -- CONCLUDING REMARKS -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Part III - CARDIAC AND CARDIOVASCULAR -- Chapter 7 - Animal Models of Myocardial Disease -- INTRODUCTION -- THE SPECTRUM OF CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE -- CHOICE OF ANIMAL SYSTEM -- EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN -- ISCHEMIC HEART DISEASE -- SYSTOLIC HEART FAILURE -- DIASTOLIC HEART FAILURE -- INFECTIVE MYOCARDITIS -- CARDIOMYOPATHIES -- DIABETES AND OBESITY-RELATED HEART DISEASE -- THE FUTURE OF ANIMAL MODELS FOR CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE -- References -- Chapter 8 - Animal Models for Cardiovascular Research -- INTRODUCTION -- MYOCARDIAL ISCHEMIC MODELS -- HYPERTENSION AND LEFT VENTRICULAR HYPERTROPHY MODELS -- HEART FAILURE MODELS -- CARDIOVASCULAR DENERVATION MODELS -- FUTURE DIRECTIONS -- References -- Chapter 9 - Cardiovascular Models: Heart Secondarily Affected by Disease -- INTRODUCTION -- THE HEART AND DIABETES MELLITUS -- THE HEART AND RENAL FAILURE -- THE HEART AND DYSFUNCTIONAL SYMPATHETIC INNERVATION -- Acknowledgment.

References -- Chapter 10 - Models for the Study of Atherosclerosis and Thrombosis -- SMALL VERSUS LARGE: SIZE MATTERS? -- ATHEROSCLEROSIS -- THROMBOSIS -- ANIMAL MODELS OF VON WILLEBRAND DISEASE -- ANIMAL MODELS OF VENOUS THROMBOSIS -- ANIMAL MODELS OF PLAQUE RUPTURE -- CONCLUSIONS AND FUTURE PERSPECTIVES -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Part IV - OBESITY, METABOLIC AND LIVER -- Chapter 11 - Animal Models of Metabolic Syndrome -- INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIEW -- CHOOSING AN ANIMAL MODEL OF METS -- ANIMAL MODELS OF METS ETIOLOGY -- GENETIC FACTORS -- ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS -- ANIMAL MODELS OF METS PATHOPHYSIOLOGY -- CONCLUSIONS -- References -- Chapter 12 - Invertebrates in Obesity Research: A Worm's Perspective -- OBESITY WORLDWIDE -- MODEL ORGANISMS -- INTRODUCING THE NEMATODE C. ELEGANS -- LIPIDS IN C. ELEGANS -- C. ELEGANS AS A MODEL FOR OBESITY RESEARCH -- FAT PATHWAYS IN MAMMALS AND WORMS -- OBESITY IN HUMANS AND MODEL ORGANISMS: A GENOMIC APPROACH -- THE LINK BETWEEN FAT METABOLISM AND OTHER DISEASES -- OTHER INVERTEBRATE MODELS IN OBESITY RESEARCH -- CONCLUSION -- References -- Chapter 13 - Animal Models of Dietary-Induced Obesity -- USEFULNESS OF ANIMAL MODELS OF HUMAN OBESITY -- FAT-RICH DIETS -- PHYSIOLOGICAL MECHANISMS OF FAT-RICH-DIET-INDUCED OBESITY -- BEHAVIORAL MECHANISMS OF DIETARY OBESITY -- REVERSAL OF DIETARY OBESITY -- CONCLUSIONS -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Chapter 14 - Animal Models for Manipulation of Thermogenesis -- INTRODUCTION -- BROWN FAT -- BAT AND THERMOGENESIS IN WHITE ADIPOSE TISSUE -- "BROWNING" OF WHITE ADIPOSE TISSUE -- SKELETAL MUSCLE -- MODELS OF OBESITY -- DIET-INDUCED OBESITY AND THERMOGENESIS -- PHOTOPERIOD AND SEASONALITY AS MODELS OF METABOLIC FUNCTION -- FETAL GROWTH RETARDATION AND EFFECT ON METABOLIC BALANCE -- TRANSGENERATIONAL EFFECTS OF OBESITY -- POLYGENIC MODELS OF OBESITY -- CONCLUDING REMARKS.

References -- Chapter 15 - Animal Models of Cholestasis -- INTRODUCTION -- GENERAL CONCEPTS OF NORMAL BILE FORMATION -- LIVER FIBROSIS IN CHOLESTATIC LIVER DISEASES -- MODELS FOR (PRIMARY) SCLEROSING CHOLANGITIS -- MODELS FOR PRIMARY BILIARY CIRRHOSIS -- OBSTRUCTIVE CHOLESTASIS -- DRUG-INDUCED CHOLESTASIS -- INFLAMMATION-INDUCED CHOLESTASIS -- BILIARY ATRESIA -- INHERITED CHOLESTATIC SYNDROMES -- SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS -- References -- Part V - BONE AND SKIN -- Chapter 16 - Animal Models of Bone Diseases-A -- INTRODUCTION -- ANIMAL MODELS OF AGE-DEPENDENT DEGENERATIVE BONE DISORDERS -- ANIMAL MODELS OF CONGENITAL BONE DISORDERS -- CONCLUSIONS -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Chapter 17 - Animal Models of Bone Disease-B -- INTRODUCTION -- CRITERIA FOR CHOOSING ANIMAL MODELS FOR BONE LOSS AND REGENERATION -- COMMON ANIMAL MODELS FOR SKELETAL RESEARCH -- GENETIC MOUSE MODELS FOR ELUCIDATING MECHANISTIC CHANGES -- METHODS USED IN EVALUATING BONE STRUCTURE AND STRENGTH IN ANIMAL MODELS -- IN VITRO MODELS OF SKELETAL BIOLOGY -- CONCLUSION AND CLOSING REMARKS -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Chapter 18 - Animal Models for Implant-Associated Osteomyelitis -- INTRODUCTION -- GENERAL FEATURES OF OSTEOMYELITIS ANIMAL MODELS -- RABBIT OSTEOMYELITIS MODELS -- RAT OSTEOMYELITIS MODELS -- MOUSE MODELS OF OSTEOMYELITIS -- LARGE-ANIMAL MODELS OF OSTEOMYELITIS -- AREAS FOR IMPROVEMENT OF ANIMAL MODELS OF OSTEOMYELITIS -- BIOMARKERS OF INFECTION -- CONCLUSION -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Chapter 19 - Animal Models of Fibrosis in Human Disease -- INTRODUCTION -- ANIMAL MODELS OF FIBROSIS IN SCLERODERMA -- CONCLUSIONS -- LIVER FIBROSIS -- CONCLUSIONS -- References -- Part VI - URINARY TRACT, KIDNEY AND BOWEL -- Chapter 20 - Animal Models of Lower Urinary Tract Dysfunction -- THE REQUIREMENT FOR ANIMAL MODELS -- THE NORMAL URINARY TRACT.

AGING ANIMAL MODELS -- BLADDER OUTFLOW TRACT OBSTRUCTION -- STRESS URINARY INCONTINENCE -- BLADDER PAIN SYNDROME -- LOWER URINARY TRACT DISORDERS OF NEUROLOGICAL ORIGIN -- ANIMAL MODELS OF CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM CONTROL OVER BLADDER FUNCTION -- DIABETES AND LOWER URINARY TRACT DYSFUNCTION -- URINARY TRACT INFECTIONS -- CONGENITAL ANOMALIES -- TISSUE ENGINEERING AND THE URINARY TRACT -- References -- Chapter 21 - Animal Models of Calcium Oxalate Kidney Stone Formation -- INTRODUCTION -- CALCIUM OXALATE CRYSTAL DEPOSITION IN RATS -- CALCIUM OXALATE CRYSTAL DEPOSITION IN MICE -- CALCIUM OXALATE CRYSTAL DEPOSITION IN PIGS -- CALCIUM PHOSPHATE CRYSTAL DEPOSITION IN RATS -- CALCIUM PHOSPHATE CRYSTAL DEPOSITION IN MICE -- CALCIUM OXALATE/CALCIUM PHOSPHATE ASSOCIATION IN ANIMAL MODELS -- FOREIGN-BODY STONES -- COMPARISON BETWEEN RAT AND HUMAN NEPHROLITHIASIS -- CONCLUDING REMARKS -- References -- Chapter 22 - Animal Models of Inflammatory Bowel Disease for Drug Discovery -- INTRODUCTION -- CLASSIFICATION OF MOUSE IBD MODELS -- ETIOLOGY AND MOUSE IBD MODELS -- CLASSICAL THERAPY AND IBD MODELS -- BIOLOGICAL THERAPY AND IBD MODELS -- CONCLUSION -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Part VII - THE BRAIN, STROKE, AND NEUROMUSCULAR -- Chapter 23 - Animal Models of Stroke Versus Clinical Stroke: Comparison of Infarct Size, Cause, Location, Study Design, and ... -- INTRODUCTION -- SYSTEMATIC REVIEW AND META-ANALYSIS METHOD -- RESULTS -- DISCUSSION -- CONCLUSION -- Acknowledgments -- References -- Chapter 24 - Animal Models and Methods to Study the Relationships Between Brain and Tissues in Metabolic Regulation -- INTRODUCTION -- GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS -- TECHNICAL MEANS TO INVESTIGATE THE ROLE OF THE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM -- MODULATING CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM ACTIVITY -- STUDY OF CEREBRAL RESPONSES -- BEHAVIORAL AND METABOLIC RESPONSES -- CONCLUSION -- References.

Chapter 25 - Models of Alzheimer's Disease.
Abstract:
Animal Models for the Study of Human Disease identifies important animal models and assesses the advantages and disadvantages of each model for the study of human disease. The first section addresses how to locate resources, animal alternatives, animal ethics and related issues, much needed information for researchers across the biological sciences and biomedicine.The next sections of the work offers models for disease-oriented topics, including cardiac and pulmonary diseases, aging, infectious diseases, obesity, diabetes, neurological diseases, joint diseases, visual disorders, cancer, hypertension, genetic diseases, and diseases of abuse. Organized by disease orientation for ease of searchability Provides information on locating resources, animal alternatives and animal ethics Covers a broad range of animal models used in research for human disease.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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