The Experts below are selected from a list of 291 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Lan Luo - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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quercetin attenuates Spontaneous Behavior and spatial memory impairment in d galactose treated mice by increasing brain antioxidant capacity
Nutrition Research, 2007Co-Authors: Su Wen Sun, Hong Zhang, Yuan Lin Zheng, Jian Jun Wang, Lan LuoAbstract:Quercetin, one of the flavonoids in fruits and vegetables, has a powerful antioxidant activity both in vitro and in vivo. To evaluate the antiaging effects of quercetin on the mouse brain, we investigated whether long-term intake of quercetin could improve Spontaneous Behavior and spatial memory in a mouse aging model. d-Galactose, known to induce age-related biochemical changes of the rodent brain, was used to develop the mouse aging model. In the present study, mice were subcutaneously injected with d-galactose (50 mg/kg) for 8 weeks and were administered quercetin via gastric intubation simultaneously. Animal Behavior was observed in the open field and Morris water maze task. The results showed that quercetin significantly prevented changes of Spontaneous Behavior and spatial memory of d-galactose–treated mice. The antiaging effect of quercetin was found to be related to its ability to inhibit biochemical changes in hippocampi and cortices of d-galactose–treated mice. Quercetin increased brain glutathione level, hydroxy radical scavenging ability, and Na+,K+-adenosine triphosphatase activity, but decreased brain nitric oxide synthase activity and mitochondrial malondialdehyde content in d-galactose–treated mice. In conclusion, quercetin attenuated d-galactose-induced Behavioral impairments, suggesting a potential antiaging effect of quercetin.
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Quercetin attenuates Spontaneous Behavior and spatial memory impairment in d-galactose–treated mice by increasing brain antioxidant capacity
Nutrition Research, 2007Co-Authors: Su Wen Sun, Hong Zhang, Yuan Lin Zheng, Jian Jun Wang, Lan LuoAbstract:Quercetin, one of the flavonoids in fruits and vegetables, has a powerful antioxidant activity both in vitro and in vivo. To evaluate the antiaging effects of quercetin on the mouse brain, we investigated whether long-term intake of quercetin could improve Spontaneous Behavior and spatial memory in a mouse aging model. d-Galactose, known to induce age-related biochemical changes of the rodent brain, was used to develop the mouse aging model. In the present study, mice were subcutaneously injected with d-galactose (50 mg/kg) for 8 weeks and were administered quercetin via gastric intubation simultaneously. Animal Behavior was observed in the open field and Morris water maze task. The results showed that quercetin significantly prevented changes of Spontaneous Behavior and spatial memory of d-galactose–treated mice. The antiaging effect of quercetin was found to be related to its ability to inhibit biochemical changes in hippocampi and cortices of d-galactose–treated mice. Quercetin increased brain glutathione level, hydroxy radical scavenging ability, and Na+,K+-adenosine triphosphatase activity, but decreased brain nitric oxide synthase activity and mitochondrial malondialdehyde content in d-galactose–treated mice. In conclusion, quercetin attenuated d-galactose-induced Behavioral impairments, suggesting a potential antiaging effect of quercetin.
Su Wen Sun - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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quercetin attenuates Spontaneous Behavior and spatial memory impairment in d galactose treated mice by increasing brain antioxidant capacity
Nutrition Research, 2007Co-Authors: Su Wen Sun, Hong Zhang, Yuan Lin Zheng, Jian Jun Wang, Lan LuoAbstract:Quercetin, one of the flavonoids in fruits and vegetables, has a powerful antioxidant activity both in vitro and in vivo. To evaluate the antiaging effects of quercetin on the mouse brain, we investigated whether long-term intake of quercetin could improve Spontaneous Behavior and spatial memory in a mouse aging model. d-Galactose, known to induce age-related biochemical changes of the rodent brain, was used to develop the mouse aging model. In the present study, mice were subcutaneously injected with d-galactose (50 mg/kg) for 8 weeks and were administered quercetin via gastric intubation simultaneously. Animal Behavior was observed in the open field and Morris water maze task. The results showed that quercetin significantly prevented changes of Spontaneous Behavior and spatial memory of d-galactose–treated mice. The antiaging effect of quercetin was found to be related to its ability to inhibit biochemical changes in hippocampi and cortices of d-galactose–treated mice. Quercetin increased brain glutathione level, hydroxy radical scavenging ability, and Na+,K+-adenosine triphosphatase activity, but decreased brain nitric oxide synthase activity and mitochondrial malondialdehyde content in d-galactose–treated mice. In conclusion, quercetin attenuated d-galactose-induced Behavioral impairments, suggesting a potential antiaging effect of quercetin.
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Quercetin attenuates Spontaneous Behavior and spatial memory impairment in d-galactose–treated mice by increasing brain antioxidant capacity
Nutrition Research, 2007Co-Authors: Su Wen Sun, Hong Zhang, Yuan Lin Zheng, Jian Jun Wang, Lan LuoAbstract:Quercetin, one of the flavonoids in fruits and vegetables, has a powerful antioxidant activity both in vitro and in vivo. To evaluate the antiaging effects of quercetin on the mouse brain, we investigated whether long-term intake of quercetin could improve Spontaneous Behavior and spatial memory in a mouse aging model. d-Galactose, known to induce age-related biochemical changes of the rodent brain, was used to develop the mouse aging model. In the present study, mice were subcutaneously injected with d-galactose (50 mg/kg) for 8 weeks and were administered quercetin via gastric intubation simultaneously. Animal Behavior was observed in the open field and Morris water maze task. The results showed that quercetin significantly prevented changes of Spontaneous Behavior and spatial memory of d-galactose–treated mice. The antiaging effect of quercetin was found to be related to its ability to inhibit biochemical changes in hippocampi and cortices of d-galactose–treated mice. Quercetin increased brain glutathione level, hydroxy radical scavenging ability, and Na+,K+-adenosine triphosphatase activity, but decreased brain nitric oxide synthase activity and mitochondrial malondialdehyde content in d-galactose–treated mice. In conclusion, quercetin attenuated d-galactose-induced Behavioral impairments, suggesting a potential antiaging effect of quercetin.
Kazuo Tanie - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Spontaneous Behavior for cooperation through interaction: An emotionally intelligent robot system
Artificial Life and Robotics, 1997Co-Authors: T Shibata, Kazuya Ohkawa, Kazuo TanieAbstract:This paper deals with Spontaneous Behavior for cooperation through interaction in a distributed autonomous robot system. Though a human gives the robots evaluation functions for the relation of cooperation among robots, each robot decides its Behavior depending on its environment, its experience, and the Behavior of other robots. The robot acquires a model of the Behavior of the other robots through learning. Inspired by biological systems, the robot's Behaviors are interpreted as emotional by an observer of the system. In psychology, the emotions have been considered to play important roles for generation of motivation and Behavior selection. In this paper, the robot's Behaviors are interpreted as follows: each robot feels frustration when its Behavior decision does not fit its environment. Then, it changes its Behavior to change its situation actively and Spontaneously. The results show potential of intelligent Behavior by emotions.
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Spontaneous Behavior of robots for cooperation emotionally intelligent robot system
International Conference on Robotics and Automation, 1996Co-Authors: T Shibata, Kazuya Ohkawa, Kazuo TanieAbstract:This paper deals with Spontaneous Behavior for cooperation among distributed autonomous robots. Though human gives the robots evaluation functions of the relation of cooperation among them, each robot determines its Behavior depending on its experience and the Behaviors of other robots. The robot acquires a model of Behaviors of the other robots through teaming. Inspired from biological systems, the robot has emotions which play important roles of Behavior selection. Each robot feels frustration when its determination does not suit to its environment. Then, it changes its Behavior to change its situation actively. The results show a potential of emotional intelligence in robotics.
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ICRA - Spontaneous Behavior of robots for cooperation. Emotionally intelligent robot system
Proceedings of IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Automation, 1Co-Authors: T Shibata, Kazuya Ohkawa, Kazuo TanieAbstract:This paper deals with Spontaneous Behavior for cooperation among distributed autonomous robots. Though human gives the robots evaluation functions of the relation of cooperation among them, each robot determines its Behavior depending on its experience and the Behaviors of other robots. The robot acquires a model of Behaviors of the other robots through teaming. Inspired from biological systems, the robot has emotions which play important roles of Behavior selection. Each robot feels frustration when its determination does not suit to its environment. Then, it changes its Behavior to change its situation actively. The results show a potential of emotional intelligence in robotics.
Hong Zhang - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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quercetin attenuates Spontaneous Behavior and spatial memory impairment in d galactose treated mice by increasing brain antioxidant capacity
Nutrition Research, 2007Co-Authors: Su Wen Sun, Hong Zhang, Yuan Lin Zheng, Jian Jun Wang, Lan LuoAbstract:Quercetin, one of the flavonoids in fruits and vegetables, has a powerful antioxidant activity both in vitro and in vivo. To evaluate the antiaging effects of quercetin on the mouse brain, we investigated whether long-term intake of quercetin could improve Spontaneous Behavior and spatial memory in a mouse aging model. d-Galactose, known to induce age-related biochemical changes of the rodent brain, was used to develop the mouse aging model. In the present study, mice were subcutaneously injected with d-galactose (50 mg/kg) for 8 weeks and were administered quercetin via gastric intubation simultaneously. Animal Behavior was observed in the open field and Morris water maze task. The results showed that quercetin significantly prevented changes of Spontaneous Behavior and spatial memory of d-galactose–treated mice. The antiaging effect of quercetin was found to be related to its ability to inhibit biochemical changes in hippocampi and cortices of d-galactose–treated mice. Quercetin increased brain glutathione level, hydroxy radical scavenging ability, and Na+,K+-adenosine triphosphatase activity, but decreased brain nitric oxide synthase activity and mitochondrial malondialdehyde content in d-galactose–treated mice. In conclusion, quercetin attenuated d-galactose-induced Behavioral impairments, suggesting a potential antiaging effect of quercetin.
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Quercetin attenuates Spontaneous Behavior and spatial memory impairment in d-galactose–treated mice by increasing brain antioxidant capacity
Nutrition Research, 2007Co-Authors: Su Wen Sun, Hong Zhang, Yuan Lin Zheng, Jian Jun Wang, Lan LuoAbstract:Quercetin, one of the flavonoids in fruits and vegetables, has a powerful antioxidant activity both in vitro and in vivo. To evaluate the antiaging effects of quercetin on the mouse brain, we investigated whether long-term intake of quercetin could improve Spontaneous Behavior and spatial memory in a mouse aging model. d-Galactose, known to induce age-related biochemical changes of the rodent brain, was used to develop the mouse aging model. In the present study, mice were subcutaneously injected with d-galactose (50 mg/kg) for 8 weeks and were administered quercetin via gastric intubation simultaneously. Animal Behavior was observed in the open field and Morris water maze task. The results showed that quercetin significantly prevented changes of Spontaneous Behavior and spatial memory of d-galactose–treated mice. The antiaging effect of quercetin was found to be related to its ability to inhibit biochemical changes in hippocampi and cortices of d-galactose–treated mice. Quercetin increased brain glutathione level, hydroxy radical scavenging ability, and Na+,K+-adenosine triphosphatase activity, but decreased brain nitric oxide synthase activity and mitochondrial malondialdehyde content in d-galactose–treated mice. In conclusion, quercetin attenuated d-galactose-induced Behavioral impairments, suggesting a potential antiaging effect of quercetin.
Yuan Lin Zheng - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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quercetin attenuates Spontaneous Behavior and spatial memory impairment in d galactose treated mice by increasing brain antioxidant capacity
Nutrition Research, 2007Co-Authors: Su Wen Sun, Hong Zhang, Yuan Lin Zheng, Jian Jun Wang, Lan LuoAbstract:Quercetin, one of the flavonoids in fruits and vegetables, has a powerful antioxidant activity both in vitro and in vivo. To evaluate the antiaging effects of quercetin on the mouse brain, we investigated whether long-term intake of quercetin could improve Spontaneous Behavior and spatial memory in a mouse aging model. d-Galactose, known to induce age-related biochemical changes of the rodent brain, was used to develop the mouse aging model. In the present study, mice were subcutaneously injected with d-galactose (50 mg/kg) for 8 weeks and were administered quercetin via gastric intubation simultaneously. Animal Behavior was observed in the open field and Morris water maze task. The results showed that quercetin significantly prevented changes of Spontaneous Behavior and spatial memory of d-galactose–treated mice. The antiaging effect of quercetin was found to be related to its ability to inhibit biochemical changes in hippocampi and cortices of d-galactose–treated mice. Quercetin increased brain glutathione level, hydroxy radical scavenging ability, and Na+,K+-adenosine triphosphatase activity, but decreased brain nitric oxide synthase activity and mitochondrial malondialdehyde content in d-galactose–treated mice. In conclusion, quercetin attenuated d-galactose-induced Behavioral impairments, suggesting a potential antiaging effect of quercetin.
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Quercetin attenuates Spontaneous Behavior and spatial memory impairment in d-galactose–treated mice by increasing brain antioxidant capacity
Nutrition Research, 2007Co-Authors: Su Wen Sun, Hong Zhang, Yuan Lin Zheng, Jian Jun Wang, Lan LuoAbstract:Quercetin, one of the flavonoids in fruits and vegetables, has a powerful antioxidant activity both in vitro and in vivo. To evaluate the antiaging effects of quercetin on the mouse brain, we investigated whether long-term intake of quercetin could improve Spontaneous Behavior and spatial memory in a mouse aging model. d-Galactose, known to induce age-related biochemical changes of the rodent brain, was used to develop the mouse aging model. In the present study, mice were subcutaneously injected with d-galactose (50 mg/kg) for 8 weeks and were administered quercetin via gastric intubation simultaneously. Animal Behavior was observed in the open field and Morris water maze task. The results showed that quercetin significantly prevented changes of Spontaneous Behavior and spatial memory of d-galactose–treated mice. The antiaging effect of quercetin was found to be related to its ability to inhibit biochemical changes in hippocampi and cortices of d-galactose–treated mice. Quercetin increased brain glutathione level, hydroxy radical scavenging ability, and Na+,K+-adenosine triphosphatase activity, but decreased brain nitric oxide synthase activity and mitochondrial malondialdehyde content in d-galactose–treated mice. In conclusion, quercetin attenuated d-galactose-induced Behavioral impairments, suggesting a potential antiaging effect of quercetin.
