Strain and sex matters: Differences in nicotine self-administration between outbred and recombinase-driver transgenic rat lines.
Strain and sex matters: Differences in nicotine self-administration between outbred and recombinase-driver transgenic rat lines.
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DOI:
10.1037/pha0000376
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发表时间:
2021-08
影响因子:
2.3
通讯作者:
Gipson CD
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Leyrer-Jackson JM;Overby PF;Bull A;Marusich JA;Gipson CD
Preclinical studies of nicotine self-administration provide important value for the field as they are highly rigorous, controlled, can be conducted quickly, and are generalizable to humans. Given the translational value of the nicotine self-administration model, and the relatively new guildelines of the National Institutes of Health to include sex as a biological variable, strain and sex differences in nicotine acquisition were examined here in two outbred rat strains. Sprague-Dawley (SD) and Long Evans (LE; wild-type and ChAT::cre transgenic) rats of each sex were implanted with indwelling intravenous jugular catheters. Rats were trained to self-administer nicotine (0.02 mg/kg/infusion, paired with contingent light+tone stimuli). Acquisition criteria were set at a minimum active/inactive response ratio of 2:1 and a minimum of 10 infusions per session, both of which had to be met for a minimum of 10 sessions. Across 10 sessions, male SD rats self-administered significantly more nicotine than female SD rats (p<0.05), indicating a sex difference in this strain. LE females self-administered more nicotine than SD females indicative of a strain difference between females (p<0.05). SD males increased nicotine infusions across sessions compared to LE males and SD females (p<0.05). No strain or sex differences were observed in the number of sessions to reach criteria. No differences between wild-type and transgenic LE rats were observed. These results demonstrate sex and strain differences in nicotine self-administration between SD and LE rats and may lend insight into development of other nicotine self-administration models, where sex and strain may impact acquisition.
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