Sub-chronic exposure to noise affects locomotor activity and produces anxiogenic and depressive like behavior in rats

Naqvi, Fizza; Haider, Saida; Perveen, Tahira; Haleem, Darakhshan Jabeen

doi:10.1016/s1734-1140(12)70731-4

Cited by 80 publications

(62 citation statements)

References 22 publications

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“…In this study, noise stress resulted in increase in immobility time in the TST, which is in line with the previous reports in which exposure to sub-chronic noise and loud tones of noise produced depressive-like behavior in the rodent TST and forced swimming test [9,10]. In this respect, Naqvi et al [9] showed that 15 days of noise exposure (4 h per day, at 100 dB) to rat significantly increases immobility behavior of animals in the TST. Given this, observed despair and longer immobility activity in the current study could be due to the change in serotonin and dopamine concentrations following noise exposure.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 93%

“…Studies in animal models showed that decrease in the release of serotonin and dopamine results in immobility behavior in the TST [16,17]. In this study, noise stress resulted in increase in immobility time in the TST, which is in line with the previous reports in which exposure to sub-chronic noise and loud tones of noise produced depressive-like behavior in the rodent TST and forced swimming test [9,10]. In this respect, Naqvi et al [9] showed that 15 days of noise exposure (4 h per day, at 100 dB) to rat significantly increases immobility behavior of animals in the TST.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 92%

“…Studies have showed that noise stress changes the brain neurotransmitter levels, produces atrophy of dendrites, and elevates plasma corticosterone levels [8]. Besides these neurochemical data, behavioral evidence from animal studies has been also revealed harmful effects of noise stress on psychological symptoms [9,10]. Given this, due to the increase in number of noise producing stressors in the daily life, the evaluation of impacts of noise stress on different aspects of mental health is warranted.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Effects of Acute and Chronic Noise Stress on Depressive- and Anxiety-like Behaviors in Mice

Salehpour

Mahmoudi

Eyvazzadeh

2018

j exper clin neurosci

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 93%

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 92%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Effects of Acute and Chronic Noise Stress on Depressive- and Anxiety-like Behaviors in Mice

Salehpour

Mahmoudi

Eyvazzadeh

2018

j exper clin neurosci

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“…Noise exposure also affects animals' emotional state; for example, in humans it generates depression and aggression (Ising & Kruppa 2004, Stansfeld 2003 and in rats it results in anxiety and depression (Naqvi, et al 2012). In pandas, noise exposure increased urinary corticoids, locomotion, distress vocalizations and escape attempts (Owen, et al 2004).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…transportation noise has been extensively studied (see, for example, Barber, et al rats, sub-chronic noise exposure (4 h, 100 dB for 15 days) produces anxiety and 142 depressive behaviours evaluated through an elevated plus-maze (Naqvi, et al 2012); in 143 pandas, exposure to approximately 72 dB ambient noise is related to increased urinary 144 corticoids, locomotion, distress vocalizations and escape attempts (Owen, et al 2004 Based on the characteristics of mining noise described in the literature (Camargo,et al 229 2009, Nanda, et al 2009, Nanda, et al 2011, Pathak, et al 1999 behaviours for pairs of females were analysed as the means of the two animals per cage.…”

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confidence: 99%

Effects of anthropogenic noise on the behaviour, physiological traits and welfare of two animal models: wild mice (Mus musculus) and Eastern blue tongued lizard (Tiliqua scincoides)

Alarcon¹,

Fabiola²

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Noise is an important source of stress that is able to impact negatively on animals' welfare.Anthropogenic activities are a major contributor to noise, and their cumulative effects on individuals could have consequences for wildlife populations. Although transportation noise impacts have been evaluated for vocal and charismatic animals, research regarding the effects of other types of anthropogenic noise on non-charismatic animals has not been undertaken. This research explored the effects of mining noise, which is prevalent in the Australian soundscape, on wild mice (Mus musculus) and Eastern blue tongued lizards (Tiliqua scincoides). The first experimental stage focused on developing a reliable methodology to assess behavioural responses in the blue tongued lizard, and suitable noise exposure and acoustic processing techniques for subsequent experimentation. This was achieved through the analysis of the effects of typical transport stressors on lizards' behaviour. Lizards were exposed to Heat (35 o C), Cold (15 o C), high or low frequency noise or a Control treatment with no stimulus in a test chamber for a 5 s. The test chamber was connected to an escape chamber, accessible after exposure to the stimulus, and a small hiding chamber opposite the test chamber. Lizard behaviour was monitored during stimulus exposure and then for a further 15 minutes, after which each lizard was removed. Lizards exposed to Cold spent less time in the test chamber and more time inactive in the escape chamber. They also spent longer walking towards the hiding chamber both away from the wall and by the wall and walking in the hiding chamber away from the stimulus. Thus, cold temperatures were noxious for lizards in a simulated transport environment as they reduced activity and increased escape attempts.In a second experiment, noise exposure was studied in more detail and the behaviour of blue tongued lizards when exposed to five combinations of mining machinery noise was evaluated.Lizards were exposed to low and high frequencies (≤ or > 2 kHz) at both low (60-65 dB (A)) and high (70-75 dB (A)) amplitudes, and a Control treatment, following the same exposure technique developed in the first experiment. In the test chamber lizards exposed to any mining machinery noise, but especially high frequencies, spent more time freezing, a typical stress response in reptiles, when compared with animals in the Control treatment. In the hiding chamber, high frequencies at high amplitudes decreased durations of the head being held to the right face downwards, suggesting a lateralized fear reaction. High frequency, high amplitude noise was the most detrimental. Mining noise had negative effects on the lizards' behavior and welfare. To estimate mining machinery noise effects on the second animal model, wild mice, amplitudes and frequencies were tested separately to differentiate between these two important components of noise. Using the high and low amplitudes previously established, wild mice were exposed to 3 weeks of continuous noise. Effe...

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Night noise exposure and risk of death by suicide in adults living in metropolitan areas

Min

2018

Depress Anxiety

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Sub-chronic exposure to noise affects locomotor activity and produces anxiogenic and depressive like behavior in rats

Cited by 80 publications

References 22 publications

Effects of Acute and Chronic Noise Stress on Depressive- and Anxiety-like Behaviors in Mice

Effects of Acute and Chronic Noise Stress on Depressive- and Anxiety-like Behaviors in Mice

Effects of anthropogenic noise on the behaviour, physiological traits and welfare of two animal models: wild mice (Mus musculus) and Eastern blue tongued lizard (Tiliqua scincoides)

Night noise exposure and risk of death by suicide in adults living in metropolitan areas

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