Deficits in spatial learning and nicotinic-acetylcholine receptors in older, spontaneously hypertensive rats

Keyphrases

• 125I 12%
• Age-related Cognitive Impairment 12%
• Aged Rats 12%
• Alzheimer's Disease 12%
• Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder 12%
• Attention Model 12%
• Autoradiography 12%
• Binding Site 12%
• Brain Regions 25%
• Cardiovascular Anomalies 12%
• Cerebral Circulation 12%
• Circulatory Function 12%
• Cognitive Function 12%
• Entorhinal Cortex 12%
• Epibatidine 50%
• Frontal Cortex 12%
• High Affinity 25%
• Hypertension 12%
• Hypertensive 25%
• Hypertensive Phenotypes 12%
• Hypertensive Rats 12%
• Knock-in Mouse Model 12%
• Learning Impairment 12%
• Mnemonic Function 12%
• Nicotinic Acetylcholine Receptor (nAChR) 100%
• Nicotinic Receptors 100%
• Old Animals 12%
• Older Adults 12%
• Older Subjects 12%
• Receptor Sites 12%
• Short Latency 12%
• Spatial Learning 100%
• Spontaneously Hypertensive Rats 100%
• Water Maze 25%
• Wistar Rats 37%
• Young Age 12%
• α-bungarotoxin 25%

Neuroscience

• Alzheimer's Disease 12%
• Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder 12%
• Autoradiograph 12%
• Binding Site 12%
• Bungarotoxin 25%
• Cognitive Function 12%
• Entorhinal Cortex 12%
• Epibatidine 50%
• Frontal Lobe 12%
• Iodine-125 12%
• Learning Disabilities 12%
• Memory Disorder 12%
• Nicotinic Acetylcholine Receptor 100%
• Nicotinic Receptor 100%
• Receptor Subtype 12%
• Water Maze 25%

Pharmacology, Toxicology and Pharmaceutical Science

• Alzheimer's Disease 10%
• Attention Deficit Disorder 10%
• Autoradiography 10%
• Binding Site 10%
• Bungarotoxin 20%
• Cardiovascular Malformation 10%
• Epibatidine 40%
• Iodine-125 10%
• Knockout Mouse 10%
• Learning Disorder 10%
• Memory Disorder 10%
• Nicotinic Receptor 100%
• Receptor Subtype 10%
• Spontaneously Hypertensive Rat 100%
• Wistar Kyoto Rat 30%