Publications: Australian Animal Experimentation

@article{nokey,

title = {Biomechanical implications of lumbar intervertebral disc fenestration in rabbits: Comparison of ex vivo and in vivo conditions as an experimental model for chrondrodystrophic dogs with type 1 intervertebral disc disease},

author = {James D Crowley, Rema A Oliver, Tian Wang, Matthew H Pelletier, William R Walsh},

url = {https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/vsu.14327},

doi = {https://doi.org/10.1111/vsu.14327},

year  = {2025},

date = {2025-08-21},

urldate = {2025-08-21},

journal = {Veterinary Surgery},

volume = {54},

issue = {8},

pages = {1635-1646},

abstract = {This study looked at how a common dog back surgery called disc fenestration affects rabbit spines, to better understand it for certain breeds prone to slipped discs. Healthy young female New Zealand White rabbits had an operation on their lower back disc (between L3 and L4 vertebrae): surgeons made a tiny cut through side belly muscles to reach the disc, used X-ray guidance to find the spot, sliced a 1.5-2 mm window in the tough outer disc ring with a scalpel, scooped out the soft jelly center (nucleus pulposus) using a curette to remove as much as possible, then closed up the muscles and skin; rabbits got pain meds, healed without limping or nerve problems, and were checked out at 6 or 12 weeks before testing spine flexibility. Right after surgery (on dead rabbits), the spine became looser and moved more in bending, stretching and twisting, but in live rabbits, scar tissue grew over time to make it stiffer and more stable than normal, suggesting the body heals to protect the back.},

note = {University of New South Wales},

keywords = {Rabbits, Spinal surgery},

pubstate = {published},

tppubtype = {article}

}

@article{nokey,

title = {Safety and dosing of testosterone for hormone restoration in neutered dogs},

author = {Linda Brent, Florian Roeber, Eric Weber, Michael Chambers, Terry M Nett, Elaine A Lissner},

url = {https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC12239267/},

doi = {10.1186/s12917-025-04869-8},

year  = {2025},

date = {2025-07-09},

urldate = {2025-07-09},

journal = {BMC Veterinary Research},

volume = {21},

number = {449},

abstract = {This study looked at whether giving testosterone back to neutered male dogs is safe and what dose works best. Twelve neutered dogs were given weekly testosterone injections at different dose levels for 90 days. The researchers checked their blood hormone levels, general health, prostate size and behaviour throughout the study. They found that testosterone levels rose as expected and that even the highest doses did not cause major short-term health or behaviour problems. One hormone that is usually high after neutering (luteinizing hormone, or LH) decreased at higher testosterone doses, which may have potential health benefits. Overall, the treatment appeared to be well tolerated during the study period, though one dog with a past history of seizures had seizures again while on treatment. The findings suggest that carefully monitored testosterone therapy may be a possible option to restore hormones in neutered dogs. However, the study was small and short-term, and the researchers note that more research is needed to understand long-term safety.},

note = {Parsemus Foundation, Invetus Pty Ltd, Animal Reproduction & Biotechnology Laboratory},

keywords = {Dog, Hormone},

pubstate = {published},

tppubtype = {article}

}

@article{nokey,

title = {An adjuvanted chimeric spike antigen boosts lung-resident memory T-cells and induces pan-sarbecovirus protective immunity},

author = {Claudio Counoupas, Elizabeth Chan, Paco Pino, Joshua Armitano, Matt D Johansen, Lachlan J Smith, Caroline L Ashley, Eva Estapé, Jean Troyon, Sibel Alca, Stefan Miemczyk, Nicole G Hansbro, Gabriella Scandurra, Warwick J Britton, Thomas Courant, Patrice M Dubois, Nicolas Collin, V Krishna Mohan, Philip M Hansbro, Maria J Wurm, Florian M Wurm, Megan Steain, James A Triccas},

url = {https://www.nature.com/articles/s41541-025-01144-7},

doi = {https://doi.org/10.1038/s41541-025-01144-7},

year  = {2025},

date = {2025-05-08},

urldate = {2025-05-08},

journal = {Nature Partner Journals},

volume = {10},

number = {89},

abstract = {To improve protection against evolving COVID-19 variants and future coronaviruses, researchers developed a new vaccine candidate called CoVEXS5. It combines spike protein features from past and predicted virus strains and was produced in lab-grown cells with a squalene-based booster. The vaccine was tested on mice and hamsters, who were infected with various strains of the virus (including Omicron XBB.1.5 and SARS-CoV-1) to assess protection. Animals were monitored for illness, inflammation and immune response, and their tissues were collected for analysis. Some were previously given an mRNA vaccine to test the effects of boosting.},

note = {Sydney Infectious Diseases Institute},

keywords = {COVID-19, Hamsters, Mice},

pubstate = {published},

tppubtype = {article}

}

@article{nokey,

title = {Chronic outcomes after mild-moderate traumatic brain injury in adult seizure-prone (FAST) and seizure-resistant (SLOW) rats: A model for understanding genetic contributions to acquired epileptogenesis?},

author = {Wai Lam Leung, Ali Shada, Piero Peruccaa, Terence J O’Brien, Bridgette D Semple, Pablo M Casillas-Espinosa},

url = {https://www.epilepsybehavior.com/article/S1525-5050(25)00086-1/fulltext},

doi = {https://doi.org/10.1016/j.yebeh.2025.110347},

year  = {2025},

date = {2025-05-01},

urldate = {2025-05-01},

journal = {Epilepsy & Behavior},

volume = {166},

pages = {110347},

abstract = {This study looked at how genetics affect the risk of epilepsy after a brain injury. Researchers compared two types of rats: FAST rats, which are more prone to seizures, and SLOW rats, which are more resistant. After a mild brain injury, FAST rats had stronger early seizure-like responses, while SLOW rats showed more movement problems. Over time, both types of rats behaved differently, but the brain injury didn’t cause long-term epilepsy. Some abnormal brain activity was seen in FAST rats, but no full seizures. The study suggests that a different injury model may be needed to better understand the genetic risk for epilepsy.},

note = {Monash University},

keywords = {Epilepsy, Rats, TBI},

pubstate = {published},

tppubtype = {article}

}

@article{nokey,

title = {Developmental air pollution exposure augments airway hyperreactivity, alters transcriptome, and DNA methylation in female adult progeny},

author = {Razia Zakarya, Yik Lung Chan, Baoming Wang, Andrew Thorpe, Dikaia Xenaki, Kin Fai Ho, Hai Guo, Hui Chen, Brian G Oliver, Christopher O'Neill},

url = {https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11890619/},

doi = {https://doi.org/10.1038/s42003-025-07835-0},

year  = {2025},

date = {2025-03-08},

urldate = {2025-03-08},

journal = {Communications Biology},

volume = {8},

number = {400},

abstract = {Exposure to air pollution during pregnancy can increase the risk and severity of asthma in children, but scientists don’t fully understand why. This study used a mouse model to explore how air pollution affects gene activity. Researchers found that offspring of mothers exposed to pollution had worse asthma symptoms and a weaker gene response to allergens. They also discovered changes in DNA markers (epigenetics) that may help explain how pollution exposure in the womb leads to lasting effects on lung health. These findings suggest that air pollution during pregnancy may make children more vulnerable to asthma by altering how their genes function.},

note = {School of Life Sciences, University of Technology Sydney, Sydney, Australia},

keywords = {Asthma, Mice},

pubstate = {published},

tppubtype = {article}

}

@article{nokey,

title = {Advancing the genetic engineering toolbox by combining AsCas12a knock-in mice with ultra-compact screening},

author = {Wei Jin, Yexuan Deng, John E La Marca, Emily J Lelliott, Sarah T Diepstraten, Christina König, Lin Tai, Valentina Snetkova, Kristel M Dorighi, Luke Hoberecht, Millicent G Hedditch, Lauren Whelan, Geraldine Healey, Dan Fayle, Kieran Lau, Margaret A Potts, Moore Z Chen, Angus P R Johnston, Yang Liao, Wei Shi, Andrew J Kueh, Benjamin Haley, Jean-Philippe Fortin, Marco J Herold },

url = {https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-025-56282-2},

doi = {https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-025-56282-2},

year  = {2025},

date = {2025-01-30},

urldate = {2025-01-30},

journal = {Nature Communications},

volume = {16},

number = {974},

abstract = {Scientists developed a genetically modified mouse that continuously produces the gene-editing tool Cas12a, allowing them to edit genes in living animals, including for cancer research. They created gene-editing libraries to study gene function and analysed immune cells from the spleen, bone marrow and lymph nodes using flow cytometry. Some mice received bone marrow transplants after radiation to study blood cell regeneration, while others developed lymphoma and were euthanised for further study. Scientists also switched specific genes on or off in immune cells to investigate their role in disease and immunity.},

note = {Olivia Newton-John Cancer Research Institute, Heidelberg, Melbourne, Australia},

keywords = {Gene-editing, Mice},

pubstate = {published},

tppubtype = {article}

}

@article{,

title = {Rapid degeneration and neurochemical plasticity of the lateral geniculate nucleus following lesions of the primary visual cortex in marmoset monkeys},

author = {Gaoyuan Ma, Jonathan M Chan, Katrina H Worthy, Marcello GP Rosa, Nafiseh Atapour},

url = {https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11697716/},

doi = {10.1016/j.crneur.2024.100141},

year  = {2024},

date = {2024-11-28},

urldate = {2024-11-28},

journal = {Current Research in Neurobiology},

volume = {28:8},

issue = {100141},

abstract = {Lesions of the primary visual cortex (V1) cause retrograde neuronal degeneration, volume loss and neurochemical changes in the lateral geniculate nucleus (LGN). Here we characterised the timeline of these processes in adult marmoset monkeys, after various recovery times following unilateral V1 lesions.},

note = {Monash University},

keywords = {Marmosets, Non-human primates},

pubstate = {published},

tppubtype = {article}

}

@article{nokey,

title = {Transcriptomic analysis of rat prefrontal cortex following chronic stress induced by social isolation – Relevance to psychiatric and neurodevelopmental illness, and implications for treatment},

author = {Jen-Yin Goh, Patricia Rueda, Joy Taylor, Alex Rathbone, Daniel Scott, Christopher J Langmead Kevin CF Fone, Gregory D Stewart, Madeleine V King},

url = {https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2352289524000754?via%3Dihub#ack0010},

doi = {https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ynstr.2024.100679},

year  = {2024},

date = {2024-11-01},

urldate = {2024-11-01},

journal = {Neurobiology of Stress},

volume = {33},

pages = {100679},

abstract = {This study examined how raising rats alone from just after weaning until young adulthood affects gene activity in the prefrontal cortex, a brain region involved in mood and thinking, and how closely these changes resemble those seen in people with psychiatric or neurodevelopmental disorders. Male Sprague–Dawley rats were either housed individually (social isolation) or in groups of four (controls) from postnatal day 22–24 to day 64–66, then killed so that their prefrontal cortex could be removed and analysed using RNA sequencing and follow‑up PCR tests. The isolated rats showed 183 gene expression changes, many overlapping with changes in human frontal cortex from patients and involving proteins that existing or potential drugs can target. The researchers concluded that the findings support this post‑weaning isolation procedure as a model for studying how chronic social stress alters the brain and for identifying new treatment targets.},

note = {Monash University},

keywords = {Rats, Stress},

pubstate = {published},

tppubtype = {article}

}

@article{nokey,

title = {The role of frontopolar cortex in adjusting the balance between response  execution and action inhibition in anthropoids},

author = {Azadeh Feizpour, Mark J Buckley, Inaki C Mundinano, Marcello GP Rosa, Farshad Alizadeh Mansouri},

doi = {https://doi.org/10.1016/j.pneurobio.2024.102671},

year  = {2024},

date = {2024-10-05},

urldate = {2024-10-05},

journal = {Progress in Neurobiology},

volume = {241},

number = {102671},

abstract = {Executive control of behaviour entails keeping a fine balance between response execution and action inhibition. The most anterior part of the prefrontal cortex (frontopolar cortex) is highly developed in anthropoids; however, no previous study has examined its essential (indispensable) role in regulating the interplay between action execution and inhibition. In this cross-species study, we examine the performance of humans and macaque monkeys in the context of a stop-signal task and then assess the consequence of selective and bilateral damage to frontopolar cortex on monkeys’ behaviour. Humans and monkeys showed significant within-session practice related adjustments in both response execution (increase in response time (RT) and decrease in response variabilities) and action inhibition (enhanced inhibition). Furthermore, both species expressed context-dependent (post-error and post-stop) behavioral adjustments. In post-lesion testing, frontopolar-damaged monkeys had a 

longer RT and lower percentage of timeout trials, compared to their pre-lesion performance. The practice-related changes in mean RT and in RT variability were significantly heightened in frontopolar-damaged monkeys. They also showed attenuated post-error, but exaggerated post-stop, behavioural adjustments. Importantly, frontopolar damage had no significant effects on monkeys’ inhibition ability. Our findings indicate that frontopolar cortex plays a critical role in allocation of control to response execution, but not action inhibition.},

note = {Monash University},

keywords = {Macaque, Non-human primates},

pubstate = {published},

tppubtype = {article}

}

@article{nokey,

title = {Cholesterol as an inbuilt immunoadjuvant for a lipopeptide vaccine against group A Streptococcus infection},

author = {Nedaa Alharbi, Ahmed O Shalash, Prashamsa Koirala, Jennifer C Boer, Waleed M. Hussein, Zeinab G Khalil, Robert J Capon, Magdalena Plebanski, Istvan Toth, Mariusz Skwarczynski},

url = {https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jcis.2024.02.134},

doi = {10.1016/j.jcis.2024.02.134},

year  = {2024},

date = {2024-06-00},

urldate = {2024-06-00},

journal = {Journal of Colloid and Interface Science Journal of Colloid and Interface Science},

volume = {663},

pages = {43052},

abstract = {Peptide-based vaccines can trigger highly specific immune responses, although peptides alone are usually unable to confer strong humoral or cellular immunity. Consequently, peptide antigens are administered with immunostimulatory adjuvants, but only a few are safe and effective for human use. To overcome this obstacle, herein a peptide antigen was lipidated to effectively anchor it to liposomes and emulsion. A peptide antigen B cell epitope from Group A Streptococcus M protein was conjugated to a universal T helper epitope, the pan DR-biding epitope (PADRE), alongside a lipidic moiety cholesterol. Compared to a free peptide antigen, the lipidated version (LP1) adopted a helical conformation and self-assembled into small nanoparticles. Surprisingly, LP1 alone induced the same or higher antibody titers than liposomes or emulsion-based formulations. In addition, antibodies produced by mice immunized with LP1 were more opsonic than those induced by administering the antigen with incomplete Freund’s adjuvant. No side effects were observed in the immunized mice and no excessive inflammatory immune responses were detected. Overall, this study demonstrated how simple conjugation of cholesterol to a peptide antigen can produce a safe and efficacious vaccine against Group A Streptococcus – the leading cause of superficial infections and the bacteria responsible for deadly post-infection autoimmune disorders.},

keywords = {Cholesterol, Mice},

pubstate = {published},

tppubtype = {article}

}

@article{nokey,

title = {Oral nanotherapeutic formulation of insulin with reduced episodes of hypoglycaemia},

author = {Nicholas J Hunt, Glen P Lockwood, Scott J Heffernan, Jarryd Daymond, Meng Ngu, Ramesh K Narayanan, Lara J Westwood, Biswaranjan Mohanty, Lars Esser, Charlotte C Williams, Zdenka Kuncic, Peter A G McCourt, David G Le Couteur, Victoria C Cogger},

url = {https://www.nature.com/articles/s41565-023-01565-2},

doi = {10.1038/s41565-023-01565-2},

year  = {2024},

date = {2024-01-02},

urldate = {2024-01-02},

journal = {Nat. Nanotechnol.},

volume = {19},

pages = {534–544},

abstract = {Injectable insulin is an extensively used medication with potential life-threatening hypoglycaemic events. Here we report on insulin-conjugated silver sulfide quantum dots coated with a chitosan/glucose polymer to produce a responsive oral insulin nanoformulation. This formulation is pH responsive, is insoluble in acidic environments and shows increased absorption in human duodenum explants and Caenorhabditis elegans at neutral pH. The formulation is sensitive to glucosidase enzymes to trigger insulin release. It is found that the formulation distributes to the liver in mice and rats after oral administration and promotes a dose-dependent reduction in blood glucose without promoting hypoglycaemia or weight gain in diabetic rodents. Non-diabetic baboons also show a dose-dependent reduction in blood glucose. No biochemical or haematological toxicity or adverse events were observed in mice, rats and non-human primates. The formulation demonstrates the potential to orally control blood glucose without hypoglycaemic episodes.},

note = {The University of Sydney, Camperdown, New South Wales, Australia},

keywords = {Mice},

pubstate = {published},

tppubtype = {article}

}

@article{nokey,

title = {Superior efficacy of a skin-applied microprojection device for delivering a novel Zika DNA vaccine},

author = {Wijesundara, Danushka K. et al.},

url = {https://www.cell.com/molecular-therapy-family/nucleic-acids/fulltext/S2162-2531(23)00274-3},

doi = {https://doi.org/10.1016/j.omtn.2023.102056},

year  = {2023},

date = {2023-12-12},

urldate = {2023-12-12},

journal = {Molecular Therapy },

volume = {34},

abstract = {Zika virus (ZIKV) infections are spreading silently with limited global surveillance in at least 89 countries and territories. There is a pressing need to develop an effective vaccine suitable for equitable distribution globally. Consequently, we previously developed a proprietary DNA vaccine encoding secreted non-structural protein 1 of ZIKV (pVAX-tpaNS1) to elicit rapid protection in a T cell-dependent manner in mice. In the current study, we evaluated the stability, efficacy, and immunogenicity of delivering this DNA vaccine into the skin using a clinically effective and proprietary high-density microarray patch (HD-MAP). Dry-coating of pVAX-tpaNS1 on the HD-MAP device resulted in no loss of vaccine stability at 40°C storage over the course of 28 days. Vaccination of mice (BALB/c) with the HD-MAP-coated pVAX-tpaNS1 elicited a robust anti-NS1 IgG response in both the cervicovaginal mucosa and systemically and afforded protection against live ZIKV challenge. Furthermore, the vaccination elicited a significantly higher magnitude and broader NS1-specific T helper and cytotoxic T cell response in vivo compared with traditional needle and syringe intradermal vaccination. Overall, the study highlights distinctive immunological advantages coupled with an excellent thermostability profile of using the HD-MAP device to deliver a novel ZIKV DNA vaccine},

keywords = {Mice},

pubstate = {published},

tppubtype = {article}

}

@article{nokey,

title = {H3K4me3 remodeling induced acquired resistance through O-GlcNAc transferase},

author = {Menon, D.R. et al},

url = {https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1368764623000766?via%3Dihub

},

year  = {2023},

date = {2023-11-01},

urldate = {2023-11-01},

journal = {Drug Resistance Updates},

volume = {71},

note = {University of Queensland},

keywords = {Mice},

pubstate = {published},

tppubtype = {article}

}

@article{nokey,

title = {Lymph node targeted multi-epitope subunit vaccine promotes effective immunity to EBV in HLA-expressing mice},

author = {Vijayendra Dasari, et al },

doi = {https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-023-39770-1},

year  = {2023},

date = {2023-08-08},

journal = {Nature Communications},

volume = {14},

number = {4371},

note = {QIMR Berghofer Medical Research Institute, Brisbane, Australia},

keywords = {Mice},

pubstate = {published},

tppubtype = {article}

}

@article{nokey,

title = {Modifying effects of sodium selenate in a model of drug resistant, temporal lobe epilepsy},

author = {Pablo Miguel Casillas-Espinosa, Alison Anderson, Anna Harutyunyan, Crystal Li, Jiyoon Lee, Emma L Braine, Rhys D Brady, Mujun Sun, Cheng Huang, Christopher K Barlow, Anup D Shah, Ralf B Schittenhelm, Richelle Mychasiuk, Nigel C Jones, Sandy R Shultz, Terence J O’Brien },

url = {https://elifesciences.org/articles/78877},

doi = { https://doi.org/10.7554/eLife.78877},

issn = {2050-084X},

year  = {2023},

date = {2023-03-09},

urldate = {2023-03-09},

journal = {eLife Sciences},

keywords = {Rats},

pubstate = {published},

tppubtype = {article}

}

@article{nokey,

title = {A repeated measures cognitive affective bias test in rats: comparison with forced swim test},

author = {Benjamin Aliphon ,Twain Dai, Jessica Moretti, Marissa Penrose-Menz, Wilhelmina H A M Mulders, Dominique Blache, Jennifer Rodger},

url = {https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36450831/},

doi = {10.1007/s00213-022-06281-8},

year  = {2022},

date = {2022-12-01},

urldate = {2022-12-01},

journal = {Psychopharmacology (Berl) },

abstract = {Objectives: This study aimed to validate a repeated measures cognitive affective bias (CAB) test in a rat model of chronic stress and compare CAB with forced swim test (FST) measures.

Method: Male and female Sprague Dawley rats were trained to associate large and small rewards with scent, spatial, and tactile cues, and their response to an ambiguous tactile stimulus tested. Rats underwent weekly CAB testing for 4 weeks with no intervention, or for 2 weeks of chronic restraint stress (CRS), followed by 2 weeks of fluoxetine, vehicle, or no treatment. CRS rats also underwent the FST at selected timepoints.},

note = {University of Western Australia},

keywords = {Rats},

pubstate = {published},

tppubtype = {article}

}

@article{nokey,

title = {Effects of an enhanced acoustic environment on residual hearing following chronic cochlear implantation and electrical stimulation in the partially deafened cat},

author = {Wise, AK., Atkinson, P, Fallon, J.B.},

url = {https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0378595522002039?via%3Dihub},

doi = {https://doi.org/10.1016/j.heares.2022.108635},

year  = {2022},

date = {2022-12-01},

urldate = {2022-12-01},

journal = {Hearing Research},

volume = {426},

note = {The Bionics Institute, University of Melbourne Royal Victorian Eye and Ear Hospital},

keywords = {cats, kittens},

pubstate = {published},

tppubtype = {article}

}

@article{nokey,

title = {Optogenetic restoration of high sensitivity vision with bReaChES, a red-shifted channelrhodopsin},

author = {Lay Khoon Too, Weiyong Shen, Dario A. Protti, Atomu Sawatari, Dylan A. Black, Catherine A. Leamey, Jin Y. Huang, So-Ra Lee, Ashish E. Mathai, Leszek Lisowski, John Y. Lin, Mark C. Gillies & Matthew P. Simunovic },

doi = {https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-022-23572-4},

year  = {2022},

date = {2022-11-11},

urldate = {2022-11-11},

journal = {Nature - Scientific Reports},

volume = {12},

number = {19312},

note = {University of Sydney},

keywords = {Mice},

pubstate = {published},

tppubtype = {article}

}

@article{,

title = {Orientation pinwheels in primary visual cortex of a highly visual marsupial},

author = {Young Jun Jung, Ali Almasi, Shi H. Sun, Molis Yunzab, Shaun L. Cloherty,

Sebastien H. Bauquier, Marilyn Renfree, Hamish Meffin, Michael R. Ibbotson},

editor = {Sci. Adv. },

doi = {doi/10.1126/sciadv.abn0954},

year  = {2022},

date = {2022-09-30},

urldate = {2022-09-30},

journal = {Science Advances},

volume = {8},

abstract = {Primary visual cortices in many mammalian species exhibit modular and periodic orientation preference maps arranged in pinwheel-like layouts. The role of inherited traits as opposed to environmental influences in determining this organization remains unclear. Here, we characterize the cortical organization of an Australian marsupial, revealing pinwheel organization resembling that of eutherian carnivores and primates but distinctly different from the simpler salt-and-pepper arrangement of eutherian rodents and rabbits. The divergence of marsupials from eutherians 160 million years ago and the later emergence of rodents and rabbits suggest that the salt-and pepper structure is not the primitive ancestral form. Rather, the genetic code that enables complex pinwheel formation is likely widespread, perhaps extending back to the common therian ancestors of modern mammals.},

note = {University of Melbourne, Wallabies},

keywords = {wallabies},

pubstate = {published},

tppubtype = {article}

}

@article{nokey,

title = {Impact of High Fat Consumption on Neurological Functions after Traumatic Brain Injury in Rats},

author = {Shannon Thomson, Yik Lung Chan, Chenju Yi Baoming Wang, Rita Machaalani, Brian G Oliver Catherine A Gorrie, Hui Chen },

url = {https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35658673/},

year  = {2022},

date = {2022-07-14},

urldate = {2022-07-14},

note = {University of Technology Sydney},

keywords = {Rats},

pubstate = {published},

tppubtype = {article}

}