2016
DOI: 10.1016/j.physbeh.2016.05.049
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Gender features and estrous cycle variations of nocturnal behavior of mice after a single exposure to light at night

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Cited by 17 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…It was necessary, because previous experimental studies have shown that sex hormones affect the behavioral outcomes of rodents across life (e.g. locomotor activity, anxiety, cognitive function) (Mitra et al 2016, Onaolapo et al 2016, Domonkos et al 2017, Domonkos et al 2018, Jardi et al 2018 and, in females, behavioral changes occur according to the variation in phases of the estrous cycle (Datta et al 2016, Datta et al 2019. Besides, we have resigned to record more animals simultaneously to prevent the effect of the presence of another animal on the behavioral outcomes.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It was necessary, because previous experimental studies have shown that sex hormones affect the behavioral outcomes of rodents across life (e.g. locomotor activity, anxiety, cognitive function) (Mitra et al 2016, Onaolapo et al 2016, Domonkos et al 2017, Domonkos et al 2018, Jardi et al 2018 and, in females, behavioral changes occur according to the variation in phases of the estrous cycle (Datta et al 2016, Datta et al 2019. Besides, we have resigned to record more animals simultaneously to prevent the effect of the presence of another animal on the behavioral outcomes.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Historically, only males are used in circadian rhythm behavioral studies because female mice have a 4- to 5-day estrous cycle, in which the variations in hormones can affect the outcome of circadian behavioral studies (Jud et al, 2005). Another study showed that while locomotor activity was similar between males and females at some stages of the estrous cycle, there were also differences at other stages of the estrous cycle (Datta et al, 2016). For these reasons, we decided to focus on behavior in male mice in the current study and reserve the exploration of behavior in female mice in the context of the estrous cycle for future experiments.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The results from studies in mice paint a similarly confusing picture. Some studies report that mice in proestrus show more open arm entries and spend a longer time on the open arm of the EPM than diestrus females or males ( 66 , 68 , 74 , 75 ) whilst others found that mice in estrus spent longer on the open arm than mice in diestrus ( 76 ) and yet others were unable to detect any difference in performance between mice in estrus and diestrus I (defined as receptive stages) and diestrus II and proestrus (defined as non-receptive stages) ( 23 ).…”
Section: Animal Models Of Anxiety—behavior Of Females In Male Modelsmentioning
confidence: 99%