2014
DOI: 10.1016/j.vascn.2014.09.004
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Measurement of hyper- and hypotension during repeated dose toxicity studies in either freely moving or physically restrained cynomolgus monkeys

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Cited by 12 publications
(3 citation statements)
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References 19 publications
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“…Martel et al (2013) also compared HDO to a DSI implanted system and challenged blood pressure pharmacologically to reach hypotensive and hypertensive situations. Similar statements were given by Bramlage et al (2009) for the common marmoset and Niehoff et al (2014) for the cynomolgus monkey. 5) and for DAP 0.81 AE 0.02.…”
Section: Hdo Accuracy and Reliabilitysupporting
confidence: 84%
“…Martel et al (2013) also compared HDO to a DSI implanted system and challenged blood pressure pharmacologically to reach hypotensive and hypertensive situations. Similar statements were given by Bramlage et al (2009) for the common marmoset and Niehoff et al (2014) for the cynomolgus monkey. 5) and for DAP 0.81 AE 0.02.…”
Section: Hdo Accuracy and Reliabilitysupporting
confidence: 84%
“…The animal that had removal surgery was exposed to new materials in a single low volume, and no particular unusual findings were observed in the general symptoms and feed collection observations prior to the sensor removal operation. The fibrous substance observed in the animal may be a protective mechanism elicited by the body against external materials [ 5 ]. This was considered as a complex wound healing response to the presence of biomedical device with diverse cell signaling, followed by migration of fibroblasts to the implant surface.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…One method that achieves this in the same individual animals is the use of minimally invasive telemetric blood pressure monitoring (MITBP) in nonrodent species in repeat-dose toxicology studies (McMahon, Mitchell, Klein, Jenkins, & Sarazan, 2010;Niehoff, Niggemann, Sternberg, Jenkins, & Holbrook, 2014). This requires minimal, superficial surgery to implant a radiotelemetry transmitter originally designed for use in mice, into a dog or monkey.…”
Section: Use Of Surgically Implanted Telemetry Devices In Toxicology mentioning
confidence: 99%