behavior/neurological
• valproic acid (VPA) treatment reduces crawl-under social play behavior unlike in similarly treated wild-type mice
• VPA fails to decrease allogrooming or paired horizontal movement unlike in similarly treated wild-type mice
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• mice exhibit decreased paired horizontal movement compared with wild-type mice
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• VPA-treated mice exhibit increased paired horizontal movement than similarly treated wild-type mice
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• mice exhibit increased crawl-under social play behavior compared with wild-type mice
• VPA-treated mice exhibit less crawl-under social play behavior than similarly treated wild-type mice
• following treatment with sodium valproate at P14, female mice exhibit decreased allogrooming compared with wild-type female
• however, allogrooming in female and male mice is the same as in wild-type male mice
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nervous system
• female mice exhibit increased VPA-induced granule cell apoptosis in the cerebellum and hippocampus compared with wild-type female
• however, levels of apoptosis in female and male mice are the same as in wild-type male mice
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homeostasis/metabolism
• mice exhibit increased cerebellum dopamine levels compared with wild-type mice
• male mice exhibit increased frontal cortex dopamine levels regardless of VPA treatment compared with similarly treated wild-type mice
• however, VPA treatment increases dopamine to levels observed in similarly treated wild-type mice
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• mice exhibit increased cerebellum serotonin levels compared with wild-type mice
• however, VPA treatment lowers cerebellum serotonin levels
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• VPA treatment decreases cerebellum serotonin levels unlike in similarly treated wild-type mice
• however, VPA treatment lowers cerebellum serotonin levels and increases dopamine to levels observed in similarly treated wild-type mice
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cellular
• female mice exhibit increased VPA-induced granule cell apoptosis in the cerebellum and hippocampus compared with wild-type female
• however, levels of apoptosis in female and male mice are the same as in wild-type male mice
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Mouse Models of Human Disease |
DO ID | OMIM ID(s) | Ref(s) | |
autism spectrum disorder | DOID:0060041 | J:159701 |