Animal Models of Cognitive Impairment
Assessments of cognitive deficits in mutant mice
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, Chapter
Rodriguiz, RM; Wetsel, WC
January 1, 2006
Although most behavioral experiments have been conducted in rats, mice are rapidly becoming the preferred rodent of study in many labs because their genetics are well known, their genome has been sequenced, and they can be genetically manipulated. To date, several different approaches have been used to generate a behavioral phenotype for study.
Duke Scholars
Publication Date
January 1, 2006
Start / End Page
223 / 282
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Rodriguiz, R. M., & Wetsel, W. C. (2006). Assessments of cognitive deficits in mutant mice. In Animal Models of Cognitive Impairment (pp. 223–282).
Rodriguiz, R. M., and W. C. Wetsel. “Assessments of cognitive deficits in mutant mice.” In Animal Models of Cognitive Impairment, 223–82, 2006.
Rodriguiz RM, Wetsel WC. Assessments of cognitive deficits in mutant mice. In: Animal Models of Cognitive Impairment. 2006. p. 223–82.
Rodriguiz, R. M., and W. C. Wetsel. “Assessments of cognitive deficits in mutant mice.” Animal Models of Cognitive Impairment, 2006, pp. 223–82.
Rodriguiz RM, Wetsel WC. Assessments of cognitive deficits in mutant mice. Animal Models of Cognitive Impairment. 2006. p. 223–282.
Publication Date
January 1, 2006
Start / End Page
223 / 282