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[Abstract Title]. - Society for Neuroscience

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are associated with ketamine-induced oxidative DNA damage as indicated by increased 8oxoguanine<br />

expression and decreased expression of the DNA repair enzyme hOGG1.<br />

Disclosures: C. Wang, FDA/NCTR E-7189, NTP/NIEHS and NICHD, B. Research Grant<br />

(principal investigator, collaborator or consultant and pending grants as well as grants already<br />

received); N. Sadovova, None; T.A. Patterson, None; X. Zou, None; X. Zhang, None; M.M.<br />

Paule, None; J.P. Hanig, None; W. Slikker, None.<br />

Poster<br />

232. Developmental Cell Death: Biological Effects<br />

Time: Sunday, November 16, 2008, 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm<br />

Program#/Poster#: 232.10/B50<br />

Topic: A.06.a. Developmental cell death: Biological effects<br />

Support: Merit Award HD37100<br />

NIH Grant NS057105<br />

<strong>Title</strong>: Neonatal phencyclidine exposure induces strain-dependent effects on agonistic behaviors<br />

in ICR mice<br />

Authors: *C. M. YUEDE, S. E. MALONEY, C. E. CREELEY, N. B. FARBER, J. W. OLNEY,<br />

D. F. WOZNIAK;<br />

Dept Psychiatry, Washington Univ., St. Louis, MO<br />

<strong>Abstract</strong>: It is well established that NMDA receptor antagonists induce widespread apoptotic<br />

neurodegeneration in the developing rodent brain, and that various neuronal populations exhibit<br />

differential sensitivities to this damage depending on the age of exposure during the early<br />

neonatal period of synaptogenesis. Thus, exposing rodents to these agents at different times<br />

during early development may induce a wide range of functional disturbances later in life. We<br />

previously reported at these meetings (Yuede et al., 2006) that exposing male C57Bl/6J (B6)<br />

mice to phencyclidine (PCP) on postnatal days 2 and 7 (P2+P7) produced chronic, heightened<br />

aggression as measured by the resident intruder test, which was likely due to a permanent<br />

alteration of brain circuitry resulting from PCP-induced neuroapoptosis. Here we report that<br />

exposing male ICR mice to the same PCP treatment also produced changes in certain agonistic<br />

behaviors but not on the indices of aggression that were significantly increased in B6 mice. The<br />

present study included additional male control (deprived) mice that were injected with saline but<br />

kept from the dam <strong>for</strong> the same amount of time that the PCP-treated mice were away from their<br />

mothers (8 h). On P30 the mice were evaluated on a reactivity to handling test and PCP-treated

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