Cover image for Primate Models of Children's Health and Developmental Disabilities.
Primate Models of Children's Health and Developmental Disabilities.
Title:
Primate Models of Children's Health and Developmental Disabilities.
Author:
Burbacher, Thomas.
ISBN:
9780080554068
Personal Author:
Physical Description:
1 online resource (480 pages)
Contents:
Front Cover -- Primate Models of Children's Health and Developmental Disabilities -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Preface -- Abbreviations -- Chapter 1 Developmental Disabilities and Primate Models Defined -- INTRODUCTION -- DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITY DEFINED? -- PRIMATE MODELS DEFINED -- NATURAL PRIMATE MODELS OF DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITY -- THE FUTURE OF PRIMATE MODELS -- REFERENCES -- Chapter 2 The Origin of Developmental Psychopathologies: Insights from Nonhuman Primate Studies -- INTRODUCTION -- SOCIAL COGNITION AND THE SOCIAL BRAIN -- DEVELOPMENT OF SOCIAL SKILLS IN MACAQUES -- DEVELOPMENT OF THE SOCIAL BRAIN IN MACAQUES -- BEHAVIORAL OUTCOMES FOLLOWING SELECTIVE NEONATAL LESIONS -- IMPLICATION FOR DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES IN HUMANS -- CONCLUDING REMARKS AND FUTURE STUDIES -- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -- REFERENCES -- Chapter 3 Macaque Models of Visual Development and Disability -- NORMAL DEVELOPMENT OF VISION IN MACAQUE MONKEYS -- VISUAL DISABILITY IN CHILDHOOD -- EFFECTS OF VISUAL EXPERIENCE ON VISUAL DEVELOPMENT -- NUTRITION AND VISUAL DEVELOPMENT -- CONCLUSIONS -- REFERENCES -- Chapter 4 Spontaneous and Experimentally Induced Autoimmune Diseases in Nonhuman Primates -- INTRODUCTION -- IMMUNE MECHANISMS IN IMMUNE-MEDIATED INFLAMMATORY DISORDERS -- SPONTANEOUS AUTOIMMUNITY AND AUTOIMMUNE DISORDERS IN NONHUMAN PRIMATES -- EXPERIMENTALLY INDUCED AUTOIMMUNE DISORDERS IN NONHUMAN PRIMATES -- ARTHRITIS MODELS IN NONHUMAN PRIMATES -- REFERENCES -- Chapter 5 Self-injurious Behavior: Nonhuman Primate Models for the Human Condition -- EXPRESSION OF SELF-INJURIOUS BEHAVIOR -- DEVELOPMENT AND MAINTENANCE OF SELF-INJURIOUS BEHAVIOR -- TREATMENT -- CONCLUSIONS -- REFERENCES -- Chapter 6 Abnormal Behavior in Nonhuman Primates and Models of Development -- INTRODUCTION -- TYPES OF ABNORMAL BEHAVIOR IN MACAQUES.

FACTORS CONTRIBUTING TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF ABNORMAL BEHAVIOR -- THE FUNCTIONS OF ABNORMAL BEHAVIOR IN PRIMATES AND RELATIONSHIP TO MODELS -- REFERENCES -- Chapter 7 Neurochemistry and Behavior: Nonhuman Primate Studies -- INTRODUCTION -- THE ROLE OF PARENTS IN CNS DEVELOPMENT -- ATTACHMENT -- AGGRESSION -- BIOLOGICAL SUBSTRATES OF AGGRESSION -- ETIOLOGICAL INVESTIGATIONS OF INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES -- GENETIC CONTRIBUTIONS -- GENE-ENVIRONMENT INTERACTION -- CONCLUSIONS -- REFERENCES -- Chapter 8 Assessing Environmental Complexity for Both Normal and Deviant Development -- INTRODUCTION -- SENSATION -- NOVELTY -- COMPLEXITY -- A THEORETICAL PROPOSAL -- AN EXPERIMENTAL MODEL -- RESPONSIVENESS TO THE ENVIRONMENT -- CONCLUSION -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -- REFERENCES -- Chapter 9 Prenatal Stress Influences on Neurobehavior, Stress Reactivity, and Dopaminergic Function in Rhesus Macaques -- HUMAN STUDIES -- POSSIBLE MECHANISMS OF PRENATAL STRESS EFFECTS -- MATERNAL STRESS HORMONES -- MORPHOLOGICAL AND NEUROTRANSMITTER CHANGES IN PRENATALLY-STRESSED ANIMALS -- ADVANTAGES OF THE NONHUMAN PRIMATE MODEL OF PRENATAL STRESS EFFECTS -- NONHUMAN PRIMATE PRENATAL STRESS STUDIES AT THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, SEATTLE -- PRENATAL STRESS EFFECTS IN RHESUS MONKEYS ON NEUROBEHAVIOR, HPA AXIS REGULATION, AND BRAIN FUNCTION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN -- PRENATAL STRESS AND FETAL ALCOHOL EXPOSURE -- INFANT OUTCOME VARIABLES -- HYPOTHALAMIC-PITUITARY-ADRENAL AXIS REGULATION -- STRIATAL DOPAMINE FUNCTION -- SENSORY PROCESSING -- SUMMARY -- REFERENCES -- Chapter 10 Pediatric AIDS: Maternal-Fetal and Maternal-Infant Transmission of Lentiviruses and Effects on Infant Development in Nonhuman Primates -- INTRODUCTION -- DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES IN HIV-INFECTED INFANTS AND CHILDREN -- REVIEW OF LENTIVIRUS MODELS FOR AIDS IN NONHUMAN PRIMATES.

EFFECTS OF INFECTION ON INFANT DEVELOPMENT AND NEUROBIOLOGY -- APPLICATIONS OF THE MODELS FOR ANTIVIRAL INTERVENTION STRATEGIES TO LIMIT VIRAL SPREAD AND MAINTAIN CD4 CELLS -- SUMMARY AND FUTURE DIRECTIONS TO REDUCE DEVELOPMENT DISABILITIES -- DEDICATION -- REFERENCES -- Chapter 11 Endocrine Disruption during Brain Development of Nonhuman Primates -- INTRODUCTION -- SEXUAL DIFFERENTIATION OF THE BRAIN AND NEURODEVELOPMENTAL DISORDERS -- ARE NONHUMAN PRIMATE MODELS NEEDED TO UNDERSTAND THE IMPACT OF ENDOCRINE DISRUPTION ON SEXUAL DIFFERENTIATION OF THE BRAIN IN HUMANS? -- OVERVIEW OF RELEVANT NONHUMAN PRIMATE STUDIES -- SOCIAL INTERACTIONS - PRENATAL INTERVENTIONS -- SOCIAL INTERACTIONS - POSTNATAL INTERVENTIONS -- PRE/POSTNATAL INTERVENTIONS AND COGNITION -- INTERVENTIONS IN THE JUVENILE PERIOD -- IMPORTANT DATA GAPS -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -- DISCLAIMER -- REFERENCES -- Chapter 12 Exposure to Drugs of Abuse: Alterations in Nonhuman Primate Development as Models of Adverse Consequences -- INTRODUCTION -- METHODS FOR ASSESSING COMPLEX BRAIN FUNCTION IN NONHUMAN PRIMATES -- ALTERED BRAIN FUNCTION AFTER EXPOSURE TO DRUGS OF ABUSE DURING DEVELOPMENT -- COMMENTS -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -- REFERENCES -- Chapter 13 The Use of Nonhuman Primates in Evaluating the Safety of Therapeutic Medications Used During Pregnancy -- INTRODUCTION -- THERAPEUTIC USES OF DRUGS DURING HUMAN PREGNANCY -- FETAL SAFETY AND IMPACT OF DRUGS ON FETAL DEVELOPMENT -- SELECTION OF APPROPRIATE ANIMAL MODEL -- EFFECTS OF DRUG EXPOSURES VIA BREASTMILK -- TERATOGENS OF SPECIAL INTEREST -- SAFETY OF DRUGS USED DURING PREGNANCY -- OTHER DRUGS OF INTEREST -- CONCLUSIONS AND FUTURE DIRECTIONS -- REFERENCES -- Chapter 14 Exposure to Environmental Chemicals and Developmental Risk: Contributions from Studies with Monkeys -- INTRODUCTION -- DEFINING ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH RISKS IN CHILDREN.

MONKEYS AS MODELS FOR CHILDHOOD CHEMICAL EXPOSURES -- MEASURING THE EFFECTS OF EXOGENOUS CHEMICAL EXPOSURE -- GENERAL CONCLUSIONS -- REFERENCES -- Chapter 15 Future Directions: Assisted Reproductive Technologies as Tools for Creating Nonhuman Primate Models of Developmental Disability -- INTRODUCTION -- BRIEF HISTORY AND STATUS OF NONHUMAN PRIMATE ARTS -- ARTS AND DISEASE MODELS: OF MICE AND MONKEYS -- IDENTICAL ANIMALS: WHY CLONE, WHEN YOU CAN TWIN? -- MONOZYGOTIC TWIN NONHUMAN PRIMATES -- NONHUMAN PRIMATE EMBRYONIC STEM CELLS -- TWIN AND EMBRYONIC STEM CELL-BASED MODELS OF DEVELOPMENTAL DISORDERS -- LIMITATIONS AND SUPPORT FOR THE ASSISTED REPRODUCTIVE TECHNOLOGIES -- SUMMARY -- REFERENCES -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- Q -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W -- Z -- Plate Section.
Abstract:
The rate of neurodevelopmental disabilities, including autism, mental retardation, hearing loss and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder is rising in the United States. Although estimates of the prevalence of these disorders vary, figures from the CDC indicate that 4% of all school age children are developmentally disabled. During infancy, many important milestones in behavioral development are shared between human and nonhuman primates. Learning more about the causes of abnormal development in monkeys has provided important insights into the mechanisms underlying neurodevelopmental disabilities in human infants. This book documents the latest research not commonly found in other references, and provides a comprehensive look at the results from decades of work with nonhuman primates as it relates to child development and disability. Includes hot topics such as early chemical exposures, immunological influences on development, low birth weight, endocrine disrupters, pediatric AIDS, origin of childhood psychopathologies and assisted reproductive technology Represents the significant body of work accumulated since funding for research on developmental disabilities has increased substantially in recent years.
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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