2013
DOI: 10.1016/j.brainresbull.2013.06.006
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Effects of environmental enrichment on anxiety responses, spatial memory and cytochrome c oxidase activity in adult rats

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Cited by 44 publications
(38 citation statements)
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“…A literature search indicated that energy metabolism-related proteins were decreased in positively stimulating conditions, while they increased in stressful conditions or mental disorders [31,32,33,34]. In support of our results, two interesting studies showed that a lower level of brain activation was observed in EE animals following an anxiety-inducing task [35,36]. The current proteomic study provides supportive evidence for a qualitatively different metabolic response seen in EE.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 79%
“…A literature search indicated that energy metabolism-related proteins were decreased in positively stimulating conditions, while they increased in stressful conditions or mental disorders [31,32,33,34]. In support of our results, two interesting studies showed that a lower level of brain activation was observed in EE animals following an anxiety-inducing task [35,36]. The current proteomic study provides supportive evidence for a qualitatively different metabolic response seen in EE.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 79%
“…Although it is believed that subjects who present low trait anxiety experience state anxiety reactions less frequently, and with smaller intensity, than individuals with high trait anxiety levels [9], it has already been demonstrated that, in animal models, this correlation is not necessarily true [17,24]. On the other hand, a recent study demonstrated that adult rats kept in EE for eight weeks presented lower levels of anxiety in the elevated zero-maze (EZM), in comparison to animals maintained in standard cages [25]. EZM is an animal model derived from EPM and very similar to it in terms of detecting anxiolytic and anxiogenic drug effects in rats [26].…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Relevant effects of EE exposure on the amygdala include alterations in expression of corticotropin releasing factor receptors (Sztainberg, Kuperman, Tsoory, Lebow, & Chen, 2010), increased proliferation of progenitor cells and suppressed apoptosis (Okuda et al, 2009), increased brain-derived neurotropic factor levels (Segovia, Del Arco, de Blas, Garrido, & Mora, 2008), and increased gastrin-releasing peptide receptors, which are involved in fear learning (Qian, Zhou, Pan, Liu, & Wang, 2008). EE exposure also produces alterations in the PFC such as increased energy metabolism as assessed by cytochrome c oxidase histochemistry (Sampedro-Piquero et al, 2013), increased FosB immunostaining (Lehmann & Herkenham, 2011), and increased concentrations of serotonin (Brenes, Rodriguez, & Fornaguera, 2008). Future research will be necessary to determine the anatomical and neurochemical basis for the effects of EE on extinction.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…A variety of alterations have been observed in the hippocampus, including increased neurogenesis (Kempermann, Kuhn, & Gage, 1997), enhanced long-term potentiation (Duffy, Craddock, Abel, & Nguyen, 2001;Green & Greenough, 1986), increased synaptic density (Rampon et al, 2000), and enhanced arborization of dendrites (Leggio et al, 2005). More recent work has indicated that EE can alter neurobiological variables in a number of brain areas including structures known for their role in fear conditioning and extinction such as the amygdala (Okuda et al, 2009) andprefrontal cortex (Sampedro-Piquero, ZancadaMenendez, Begega, Rubio, &Arias, 2013).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 95%
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