Browsing by Author "Winter, York"

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2021-11-26Zeitschriftenartikel

Creating Detailed Metadata for an R Shiny Analysis of Rodent Behavior Sequence Data Detected Along One Light-Dark Cycle

Colomb, Julien; Winter, York

Automated mouse phenotyping through the high-throughput analysis of home cage behavior has brought hope of a more effective and efficient method for testing rodent models of diseases. Advanced video analysis software is ...
2022-06-23Zeitschriftenartikel

Editorial: Home Cage-Based Phenotyping in Rodents: Innovation, Standardization, Reproducibility and Translational Improvement

Gaburro, Stefano; Winter, York; Loos, Maarten; Kim, Jeansok; Stiedl, Oliver
2018-02-08Zeitschriftenartikel

The Absence of Sensory Axon Bifurcation Affects Nociception and Termination Fields of Afferents in the Spinal Cord

Tröster, Philip; Haseleu, Julia; Petersen, Jonas; Drees, Oliver; Schmidtko, Achim; Schwaller, Frederick; Lewin, Gary R.; Ter-Avetisyan, Gohar; Winter, York; Peters, Stefanie; Feil, Susanne; Feil, Robert; Rathjen, Fritz G.; Schmidt, Hannes

A cGMP signaling cascade composed of C-type natriuretic peptide, the guanylyl cyclase receptor Npr2 and cGMP-dependent protein kinase I (cGKI) controls the bifurcation of sensory axons upon entering the spinal cord during ...
2021-12-09Zeitschriftenartikel

The Stop Signal Task for Measuring Behavioral Inhibition in Mice With Increased Sensitivity and High-Throughput Operation

Caglayan, Alican; Stumpenhorst, Katharina; Winter, York

Ceasing an ongoing motor response requires action cancelation. This is impaired in many pathologies such as attention deficit disorder and schizophrenia. Action cancelation is measured by the stop signal task that estimates ...
2020-02Zeitschriftenartikel

Wheel running behaviour in group-housed female mice indicates disturbed wellbeing due to DSS colitis

Weegh, Nora; Füner, Jonas; Janke, Oliver; Winter, York; Jung, Christian; Struve, Birgitta; Wassermann, Laura; Lewejohann, Lars; Bleich, André; Häger, Christine

Voluntary wheel running (VWR) behaviour is a sensitive indicator of disturbed wellbeing and used for the assessment of individual experimental severity levels in laboratory mice. However, monitoring individual VWR performance ...