Thursday 30 November 2023

Ethanol Addiction Model Development in Swiss Albino Mice- A Novel Method | Chapter 3 | Advanced Concepts in Pharmaceutical Research Vol. 3

 Background: Research in alcohol abuse in humans is fraught accompanying ethical complicatedness and experimental limitations. Consequently, nonhuman animal models have enhance indispensable forms for studying alcohol inebriation and dependence. Genetically reduced mice, particularly the C-57 strain, have happened preferred for this model due to their unaffected inclination towards intoxicating consumption and addiction growth, utilizing this specific strain necessitates advanced exploratory facilities and materials used in the production of goods.This study introduces a pioneering approach by expanding an 'Ethanol Dependence in Swiss Albino Mice' animal model, addressing both moral concerns and logistical challenges.Aim: To cultivate ethanol dependence in Swiss light mice through irregular access to 20% ethanol resolutions.Methods: Dependence was developed in Swiss light mice by intermitted approach of 20% ethanol for 14 days in two groups bearing six animals in each group. Dependence was confirmed by ghost of the withdrawal symptoms like tension in EPM, muscular incoordination on Rotarod and behavioural changes of mammals after 24 hours of abstinence of flammable liquid. And all the parameters were determined on Day 0, 7 and 14.Results: Animals undergoing intoxicating withdrawal shown increased anxiety, as proved by fewer crossings in the open arm, weakened time gone in the open arm, and increased falls on the names rod eventually 7 and 14 significantly compared to the control group. Additionally, flammable liquid-treated mammals showed hyperactivity eventually 7, which decreased by era 14, with no meaningful difference between the groups.Conclusion: This novel animal model supports an alternative for investigating craving related phenomena, contribution researchers an moral and cost-effective approach to study ethanol reliance.

Author(s) Details:

Tanvi Chotai,
Department of Agadtantra, Shri V. M. Mehta Institute of Ayurved, Rajkot Gujarat, India.

Sarita M. Kapgate,
Department of Agadtantra, Bharati Vidyapeeth (Deemed to be University) College of Ayurved, Pune, India.

Please see the link here: https://stm.bookpi.org/ACPR-V3/article/view/12606


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