Animal models in atherosclerosis research☆
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Cited by (111)
Choice of the non-human primate for biomedical research
2023, Spontaneous Pathology of the Laboratory Non-human PrimateSystematic review of the mechanisms and evidence behind the hypocholesterolaemic effects of HPMC, pectin and chitosan in animal trials
2016, Food ChemistryCitation Excerpt :In rodents, the majority of cholesterol is carried in HDL rather than in LDL, which is the case for humans (Bergen & Mersmann, 2005; Vitic & Stevanovic, 1993; Xiangdong et al., 2011). Rodents show relatively limited plasma cholesterol changes as a reaction to fibres, and they are more resistant to atherosclerosis than are humans (Jokinen, Clarkson, & Prichard, 1985). As a replacement parameter for plasma cholesterol in rats, liver cholesterol can be analysed (Aprikian et al., 2003; Carr et al., 2003; Gallaher et al., 2000; Marounek et al., 2007).
Identification and expression analyses of BAMBI mediated by FSH in swine luteinizing granulosa cells
2014, TheriogenologyCitation Excerpt :Particularly, porcine BAMBI shared more similarity with human (94%) than with other laboratory animals (i.e., rat and mouse). Swine was reported to be a more suitable experimental model for medical research compared with mouse or rat model in several research fields, such as cardiovascular biomedicine, human medicine, obesity, diabetes, and so on [16–20]. Phosphorylation site prediction indicated that the sites of Ser, Thr, and Tyr at 9, 1, and 1, respectively, were target.
Nonhuman Primate Models of Atherosclerosis
2012, Nonhuman Primates in Biomedical Research: Diseases: Second EditionRabbit plaque models closely resembling lesions in human coronary artery disease
2011, International Journal of CardiologyCitation Excerpt :Another popular animal model comprises rabbits fed with a high-fat diet. Although atheromas consisting of lipid-rich macrophages usually form in rabbits fed with > 0.5% cholesterol, such atheromas lack a fibrous cap [10–13]. However, atheromas with fibrous caps can develop in rabbits fed with a lower cholesterol ratio (< 0.5%) in the diet over a period of > 6 months [14,15].
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Many aspects of the studies reviewed were supported by SCOR Grant HL 14164.