behavior/neurological
• males spend less time in the dark chamber of the light/dark box, suggesting low anxiety
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• in the tail flick test, males have a longer latencies than females
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• increase in rearing behavior
• treatment with rapamycin attenuates rearing behavior
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• mice spend a shorter time engaged in active interaction with a novel mouse than wild-type mice
• however, mice are not altered in social dominance, exhibit normal olfaction and exploration towards an inanimate object, and show intact motor and sensory function
• treatment with rapamycin extends the time of active interaction with a novel mouse
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Mouse Models of Human Disease |
DO ID | OMIM ID(s) | Ref(s) | |
autism spectrum disorder | DOID:0060041 | J:221239 | ||
tuberous sclerosis | DOID:13515 |
OMIM:PS191100 |
J:221239 |