Journal ArticleDOI
The effects of the acetic acid “pain” test on feeding, swimming, and respiratory responses of rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss)
Nathalie C. Newby,E. Don Stevens +1 more
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The purpose of the present study was to examine the response of rainbow trout that were not anaesthetised during the acetic acid test to determine nociceptive thresholds and efficacy of analgesics.About:
This article is published in Applied Animal Behaviour Science.The article was published on 2008-11-01. It has received 26 citations till now. The article focuses on the topics: Rainbow trout.read more
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Guidelines for the Use of Fishes in Research
J. A. Jenkins,Henry L. Bart,J. D. Bowker,P. R. Bowser,J. R. MacMillan,J. G. Nickum,James D. Rose,P. W. Sorensen,G. W. Whitledge,Joseph W. Rachlin,Barbara E. Warkentine +10 more
TL;DR: Use of Fishes in Research Committee members: J. A. Jenkins, Chair, H. L. Bart, Jr., J. R. Bowser, J. D. Nickum, G. W. Sorensen, and G. E. Warkentine on behalf of the American Institute of Fishery Research Biologists.
Journal ArticleDOI
Can fish really feel pain
James D. Rose,Robert Arlinghaus,Robert Arlinghaus,Steven J. Cooke,B. K. Diggles,W. Sawynok,E. D. Stevens,Clive D. L. Wynne +7 more
TL;DR: Overall, the behavioral and neurobiological evidence reviewed shows fish responses to nociceptive stimuli are limited and fishes are unlikely to experience pain.
Journal ArticleDOI
Reduction in activity by noxious chemical stimulation is ameliorated by immersion in analgesic drugs in zebrafish
TL;DR: It is suggested that larvae respond to a noxious challenge in a similar way to adult zebrafish and other vertebrates and that the effect of nociception on activity can be ameliorated by using analgesics.
Journal ArticleDOI
The efficacy of three types of analgesic drugs in reducing pain in the rainbow trout, Oncorhynchus mykiss
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that lidocaine could be recommended for use in rainbow trout to ameliorate possible pain-related responses and none of the analgesics led to raised plasma cortisol compared to control groups.
Journal ArticleDOI
Welfare of aquatic animals: where things are, where they are going, and what it means for research, aquaculture, recreational angling, and commercial fishing
Howard I. Browman,Steven J. Cooke,Ian G. Cowx,Stuart W. G. Derbyshire,A. O. Kasumyan,Brian Key,James D. Rose,Alexander Schwab,Anne Berit Skiftesvik,E. Don Stevens,Craig A. Watson,Robert Arlinghaus +11 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors revisited the evidence attributing sentience-pain-suffering to aquatic animals and summarized the research used to support the regulations governing the welfare of aquatic animals, particularly its limitations.
References
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Journal ArticleDOI
The stress response in fish
TL;DR: Although the species studied comprise a small and nonrepresentative sample of the almost 20,000 known teleost species, there are many indications that the stress response is variable and flexible in fish, in line with the great diversity of adaptations that enable these animals to live in a large variety of aquatic habitats.
Journal Article
Animal Models of Nociception
TL;DR: It is concluded that although the neural basis of the most used tests is poorly understood, their use will be more profitable if pain is considered within, rather than apart from, the body's homeostatic mechanisms.
Journal ArticleDOI
Pain measurement: an overview
C. R. Chapman,Kenneth L. Casey,Ronald Dubner,Kathleen M. Foley,Richard H. Gracely,Anthony E. Reading +5 more
TL;DR: The practice and theoretical basis of pain measurement is reviewed and critically examined in the areas of animal research, human subjects laboratory investigation and clinical study, and subjective report procedures are evaluated in human laboratory and clinical areas.
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The genetic mediation of individual differences in sensitivity to pain and its inhibition
TL;DR: The present review summarizes the current progress toward the identification and characterization of particularly divergent populations and DNA sequence differences representing the differential alleles at pain-relevant genes in both humans and rodents.
Journal ArticleDOI
Do Fishes Have Nociceptors? Evidence for the Evolution of a Vertebrate Sensory System
TL;DR: This study provides significant evidence of nociception in teleost fishes and demonstrates that behaviour and physiology are affected over a prolonged period of time, suggesting discomfort.