Animal Models of Eating Disorders

2013
ISBN: 978-1-62703-103-5
Verlag: Humana Press

Buch, Englisch, Band 74, 379 Seiten, Format (B × H): 183 mm x 260 mm, Gewicht: 940 g

Reihe: Neuromethods

The growth of the field of eating disorder research has led to a vast array of empirical articles, and the development of new animal models that can be used to study these disorders continues to stimulate new research.  Animal Models of Eating Disorders serves as a collection of detailed techniques contributed by experts in the field who are well-versed in the development and implementation of these models. Since eating disorders are complex and likely due to a combination of environmental, genetic, and social causes, the detailed chapters of this volume have been designed to highlight different contributing factors. Collectively, these chapters give a comprehensive and representative overview of both recently developed and classic methodologies used in the study of eating disorders.  Written for the popular Neuromethods series, this work contains the kind of thorough description and implementation advice that promises successful results.
 
Authoritative and practical, Animal Models of Eating Disorders aims to aid researchers in the use of animal models to assist in their investigation and characterization of the behaviors and neurochemical alterations associated with these devastating disorders.

Zielgruppe

Professional/practitioner

Autoren/Hrsg.

Avena, Nicole M.

Fachgebiete

• Medizin | Veterinärmedizin Medizin | Public Health | Pharmazie | Zahnmedizin Medizinische Fachgebiete Essstörungen & Therapie
• Medizin | Veterinärmedizin Medizin | Public Health | Pharmazie | Zahnmedizin Vorklinische Medizin: Grundlagenfächer Humangenetik
• Medizin | Veterinärmedizin Medizin | Public Health | Pharmazie | Zahnmedizin Klinische und Innere Medizin Neurologie, Klinische Neurowissenschaft

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Part I: Binge Eating, Bulimia, and Hedonic Overeating
 
1. Introduction: Binge Eating, Bulimia Nervosa, and Hedonic Overeating
            Sarah Shafer Berger and Marian Tanofsky-Kraff
 
2. Binge-Prone vs. Binge-Resistant Rats and Their Concomitant Behavioral Profiles
            Mary M. Boggiano
 
3. Binge Eating in Female Rats Induced by Yo-Yo Dieting and Stress
            Carlo Cifani, Maria Vittoria Micioni Di Bonaventura, Roberto Ciccocioppo, and Maurizio Massi 
4. Binge-Type Eating Induced by Limited Access to Optional Foods
            Rebecca L.W. Corwin and Francis H.E. Wojnicki
 
5. Assessment of Stress-Independent Binge-Like Eating Behavior in Mice
            Traci A. Czyzyk, Jesline Alexander-Chacko, Joelle Dill, Dana K. Sindelar, Michael A. Statnick
 
6. Predicting and Classifying Rats Prone to Overeating Fat
            Irene Morganstern, Jessica R. Barson, and Sarah F. Leibowitz
 
7. Modeling Binge Eating in Non-Human Primates
            Richard W. Foltin
 
8. Psychosocial Stress and Diet History Promote Emotional Feeding in Female Rhesus Monkeys
            Vasiliki Michopoulos, Carla Moore, and Mark E. Wilson
 
9. Stressful Experiences in Early Life and Subsequent Food Intake
            Jeong Won Jahng
 
10. Sham Feeding in Rats Translates Into Modified Sham Feeding in Women with Bulimia Nervosa and Purging
            Diane A. Klein and Gerard P. Smith
 
11. Animal Models of Binge Eating Palatable Foods: Emergence of Addiction-Like Behaviors and Brain Changes in the Rat
            Miriam E. Bocarsly and Nicole M. Avena
 
12. Deep Brain Stimulation for the Treatment of Binge Eating: Mechanisms and Preclinical Models            Casey H. Halpern, Mark Attiah, and Tracy L. Bale
 
13. Saccharin Preference in Rats: Relation to Impulsivity and Drug Abuse
            Marilyn E. Carroll, Natalie E. Zlebnik, and Nathan A. Holtz
 
14. Food Seeking in Spite of Harmful Consequences
            Rossella Ventura, Emanuele Claudio Latagliata, Enrico Patrono, Matteo Di Segni, and Stefano Puglisi-Allegra
 
Part II: Anorexia and Undereating 
15. Introduction: Anorexia and Undereating
            Guido K.W. Frank
 
16. Food Restriction and Reward in Rats
            Kenneth D. Carr and Soledad Cabeza de Vaca
 
17. Activity-Based Anorexia in the Rat
            Nicole C. Barbarich-Marsteller
 
18. Food-Anticipatory Activity: Rat Models and Underlying Mechanisms
            Myrte Merkestein, Linda A.W. Verhagen, and Roger A.H. Adan
 
19. Anorexia and Drugs of Abuse Abnormally Suppress Appetite, the Result of a Shared Molecular Signal Foul-Up
            Laetitia Laurent, Alexandra Jean, Christine Manrique, Mohamed Najimi, Fatiha Chigr, and Valérie Compan
 
20. The Anorectic Phenotype of the Anx/anx Mouse is Related to Hypothalamic Dysfunction
            Ida A.K. Nilsson, Charlotte Lindfors, Tomas Hökfelt, Martin Schalling, and Jeanette E. Johansen
 
21. Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging in Awake Rats: Studies Relevant to Addiction and the Reward Circuitry
            Marcelo Febo

 
15. Introduction: Anorexia and Undereating
            Guido K.W. Frank
 
16. Food Restriction and Reward in Rats
            Kenneth D. Carr and Soledad Cabeza de Vaca
 
17. Activity-Based Anorexia in the Rat
            Nicole C. Barbarich-Marsteller
 
18. Food-Anticipatory Activity: Rat Models and Underlying Mechanisms
            Myrte Merkestein, Linda A.W. Verhagen, and Roger A.H. Adan
 
19. Anorexia and Drugs of Abuse Abnormally Suppress Appetite, the Result of a Shared Molecular Signal Foul-Up
            Laetitia Laurent, Alexandra Jean, Christine Manrique, Mohamed Najimi, Fatiha Chigr, and Valérie Compan
 
20. The Anorectic Phenotype of the Anx/anx Mouse is Related to Hypothalamic Dysfunction
            Ida A.K. Nilsson, Charlotte Lindfors, Tomas Hökfelt, Martin Schalling, and Jeanette E. Johansen
 
21. Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging in Awake