In Vivo Neuroscience {{ currentPage ? currentPage.title : "" }}

The central nervous system (CNS) is prone to a variety of diseases, especially prevalent in the aging process. Common CNS diseases include epilepsy, AD, PD, affective disorders, and cognitive impairment. The exploration of function mechanisms and pathological pathways of CNS is a complex and challenging process. Fortunately, multiple animal models that mimic neurological disorders in humans have been successfully established. For example, mouse and rat models with AD have been widely used in many research and assessments. Notably, rodents exhibit some behavioral responses similar to those of humans. Such responses can be analyzed by behavioral tests to assess levels of anxiety, depression, photophobia, addiction, or cognition. The combination of rodent models with behavioral analysis facilitates accurate assessment of target drugs and paves the way for identifying potential risks in disease development, providing a powerful strategy for the investigation of neurological diseases.

Learn more: In Vivo Neuroscience

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