-transparent.png){kind=logo}
A device for measuring ambulatory activity in mice was developed. The device consisted of a plastic case, a bed plate, a step board (as a detector) and a calculator (as a recorder). A 2.2 cm width section was cut out from the middle of the case bottom in the direction of the minor axis and a step board, a width of 2 cm, was placed in the opening. A short bolt was screwed into one end of the step board and the head of the bolt was placed on the equal key of the calculator. The calculator counted the number of times the mouse stood on the step board. The validity of the device was demonstrated by measuring the effect of methamphetamine (1-4 mg/kg) on the ambulatory activity in mice.
Y Masuda, and
S Murai, and
H Saito, and
H Murakami, and
T Itoh
July 1974,
The Pavlovian journal of biological science,
Y Masuda, and
S Murai, and
H Saito, and
H Murakami, and
T Itoh
September 1964,
The American journal of psychology,
Y Masuda, and
S Murai, and
H Saito, and
H Murakami, and
T Itoh
April 1974,
The American journal of medical technology,
Y Masuda, and
S Murai, and
H Saito, and
H Murakami, and
T Itoh
March 1994,
Clinical pediatrics,
Y Masuda, and
S Murai, and
H Saito, and
H Murakami, and
T Itoh
September 1982,
American journal of hospital pharmacy,
Y Masuda, and
S Murai, and
H Saito, and
H Murakami, and
T Itoh
April 2002,
Retina (Philadelphia, Pa.),
Y Masuda, and
S Murai, and
H Saito, and
H Murakami, and
T Itoh
August 1974,
Physiology & behavior,
Y Masuda, and
S Murai, and
H Saito, and
H Murakami, and
T Itoh
May 1980,
Pharmacology, biochemistry, and behavior,
Y Masuda, and
S Murai, and
H Saito, and
H Murakami, and
T Itoh
March 2018,
ACS medicinal chemistry letters,
Y Masuda, and
S Murai, and
H Saito, and
H Murakami, and
T Itoh
December 1983,
Journal of endodontics,
