Evaluation in vivo, in rat microdialysis experiments, showed 11e increased noradrenaline levels by up to 350% confirming good CNS penetration.
Some of the strongest evidence for vertical transmission of behavior is cone stripping by Israeli black rats, where cross-fostering experiments showed the ability to strip pine cones efficiently is learned from mothers and not genetically determined (Aisner and Terkel 1992).
In another approach, "habituation-dishabituation" experiments showed that rats and mice can discriminate urine from animals differing in MHC genes without training [10] [13].
Second, pilot experiments showed that rats receiving anesthesia with subcutaneous urethane could survive only if the volume of blood loss was lowered.
The results from these experiments showed that rats were sensitive not only to the location of the objects, but also to the temporal order in which they were presented.
Preliminary experiments showed no difference between rat monoclonal IgG isotypes and the general rat IgG control (data not shown).
The first two experiments showed that PND25 rats exhibit reliable compound summation (i.e., greater responding to the compound than to the individual CSs), at least when a between-subjects design is employed, but that PND18 rats do not exhibit such an effect.
Previous in vitro experiments showed P-CREB expression within the rat trigeminal ganglion neurons induced by forskolin [8].
SPECT experiments showed concordance to the PET scans in healthy rats.
Feeding experiments showed these mutagens to be carcinogenic in mice and rats.
