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Timothy J. Onofrychuk

Researcher at University of Saskatchewan

Publications -  7
Citations -  28

Timothy J. Onofrychuk is an academic researcher from University of Saskatchewan. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cannabis & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 2, co-authored 4 publications receiving 8 citations.

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Effects of the cannabinoid receptor 1 positive allosteric modulator GAT211 and acute MK-801 on visual attention and impulsivity in rats assessed using the five-choice serial reaction time task

TL;DR: The dramatic effects of acute MK-801 treatment on behavioral measures of attention and impulsivity are confirmed and continued investigation of CB1R positive allosteric modulators as potential treatments for the cognitive symptoms of schizophrenia and related disorders should be pursued.
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The effects of acute Cannabis smoke or Δ9-THC injections on the trial-unique, nonmatching-to-location and five-choice serial reaction time tasks in male Long-Evans rats

TL;DR: In this article , the effects of acute smoke exposure, nor injected THC, impacted attentional processes, impulsivity, perseverations, or response latencies in the 5-CSRTT.
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Implementation of ezTrack open-source pipeline for quantifying rat locomotor behavior: Comparison to commercially available software.

TL;DR: A free open-source behavioral tracking pipeline called ezTrack was compared to commercially available software for assessing rat locomotor behavior and time spent in regions of interest during elevated plus maze (EPM) and open field test (OFT) assays and suggest that ez track is a cost-effective approach to quantify some aspects of behavior in these tasks.
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The Touchscreen-Based Trial-Unique, Nonmatching-To-Location (TUNL) Task as a Measure of Working Memory and Pattern Separation in Rats and Mice

TL;DR: The TUNL task as mentioned in this paper is an automated touchscreen task used to evaluate the cognitive processes involved in working memory (WM) and spatial pattern separation in rodents, which is used to assess working memory and cognitive deficits in rodent models with neurodegenerative and neurological disorders, providing a valuable tool to screen for new treatment options, in addition to assessing basic neurobiology.