Reduction in endogenous cardiac steroids protects the brain from oxidative stress in a mouse model of mania induced by amphetamine

Keyphrases

• Mouse Model 100%
• Oxidative Stress 100%
• Amphetamine 100%
• Mania 100%
• Endogenous Cardiac Steroids 100%
• Hyperactivity 50%
• Bipolar Disorder 50%
• Cardiac Steroids 50%
• Catalase-peroxidase 33%
• Glutathione Peroxidase (GSH-Px) 33%
• Ouabain 33%
• Protein Carbonyls 33%
• Thiobarbituric Acid Reactive Substances 33%
• Reactive Protein 33%
• Manic-like Behavior 33%
• Hippocampus 16%
• Antioxidant 16%
• Pathophysiology 16%
• Superoxide Dismutase 16%
• Behavioral Effects 16%
• Catalase Activity 16%
• Oxidative Stress Markers 16%
• Severe Mental Illness 16%
• Superoxide Dismutase Activity 16%
• Open Field Test 16%
• Frontal Cortex 16%
• Na+-K+ ATPase 16%
• Steroid-induced 16%
• Antioxidant Enzyme Activity 16%
• Decreased Activity 16%
• Brain Oxidative Stress 16%
• Non-protein Thiols 16%

Pharmacology, Toxicology and Pharmaceutical Science

• Mouse Model 100%
• Bipolar Disorder 100%
• Hyperactivity 100%
• Antioxidant 66%
• Catalase 66%
• Superoxide Dismutase 66%
• Glutathione Peroxidase 66%
• Ouabain 66%
• TBARS 66%
• Biological Marker 33%
• Pathophysiology 33%
• Receptor 33%
• Sodium Ion 33%
• Adenosine Triphosphatase 33%
• Potassium Ion 33%
• Behavioral Effect 33%
• Thiol 33%

Neuroscience

• Oxidative Stress 100%
• Bipolar Disorder 42%
• Hyperactivity 42%
• Behavior (Neuroscience) 28%
• Catalase 28%
• Antioxidant 28%
• Glutathione Peroxidase 28%
• Superoxide Dismutase 28%
• Ouabain 28%
• Thiobarbituric Acid 28%
• Hippocampus 14%
• Behavioral Effect 14%
• Frontal Lobe 14%
• Severe Mental Illness 14%
• Adenosine Triphosphatase (Potassium Sodium) 14%
• Receptor 14%
• Thiol 14%