1.Rodent Models of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder: A Review Based on Chinese and Western Medicine
Heyun JING ; Le KANG ; Yabo DONG ; Yanli YANG ; Xiumin LI ; Mingsan MIAO
Chinese Journal of Experimental Traditional Medical Formulae 2024;30(15):280-289
Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), also known as hyperactivity disorder in children, is a behavioral disorder commonly found in children, particularly preschool-aged children. This disorder can lead to cognitive impairment, learning difficulties, conduct disorders, and other mental health issues, severely impacting the quality of life for affected children. Moreover, the global prevalence of ADHD continues to rise. Establishing an animal model that closely aligns with clinical symptoms and the pathogenesis of the disease is crucial for advancing research on the prevention and treatment of ADHD. In recent years, research on animal models of ADHD has rapidly developed. Researchers have developed nearly 20 animal models from genetic and environmental perspectives. However, most of these models are still in the exploratory stage, and there is insufficient research to thoroughly investigate their pathogenesis, core characteristics, and drug effects. The spontaneously hypertensive rat (SHR) is currently the most commonly used animal model for ADHD because of its excellent face validity and developmental stage that better corresponds to childhood. In addition, dopamine transporter (DAT) knockout mice, LPHN3 knockout rats, and neonatal rat hypoxia models have also shown good face validity. Some researchers have injected SHRs with daily doses of levothyroxine sodium, which not only induces typical ADHD symptoms in the rats but also exhibits signs of Yin deficiency and Yang hyperactivity, which successfully simulates the Yin deficiency and Yang hyperactivity syndrome type of ADHD, providing a new approach for constructing and evaluating ADHD animal models that combine both traditional Chinese and western medicine. This article reviewed ADHD animal models reported in China and abroad over the past decade, summarized rodent models of ADHD into three major categories: genetic models, chemically induced models, and environmentally induced models, and analyzed each category to provide a reference for selecting and exploring appropriate models for experimental ADHD research.
2.Analysis of Animal Models of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder based on Clinical Characteristics of Traditional Chinese and Western Medicine
Heyun JING ; Le KANG ; Yabo DONG ; Yanli YANG ; Yuan WANG ; Xiumin LI ; Mingsan MIAO
World Science and Technology-Modernization of Traditional Chinese Medicine 2024;26(11):2959-2967
Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder(ADHD),also known as childhood hyperactivity disorder,is a very common clinical disorder in children,which seriously affects their physical and mental health.Animal models conforming to the clinical diseases of Chinese and Western medicine are the basis for in-depth research on the pathogenesis and prevention and treatment of ADHD.Taking"Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder"as the theme,this paper summarizes the modeling methods and model features of ADHD animal models in CNKI,Wanfang,Wipu,and pubmed databases in the past 20 years,evaluates their strengths and weaknesses,and analyzes the extent to which the models are in agreement with the clinical diseases of Chinese and Western medicine.The results show that there are many existing animal models of ADHD,which can be mainly divided into three kinds:spontaneous model,induced model and gene model,among which the SHR rat model has become a popular and ideal animal model because of its good surface validity,moderate price and other advantages.Currently,animal models of ADHD are dominated by disease models of Western medicine,and models that meet the characteristics of Chinese medicine clinical conditions are rare,with insufficient reflection of Chinese medicine evidence.Therefore,it is suggested that the subsequent construction of animal models of ADHD should consider adding the relevant pathogenic factors and indexes of different certificates of Chinese medicine,such as the animal's tongue,mental state,water intake and heart rate,etc.,with the aim of constructing an animal model that is more close to the clinic.
3.Analysis of Animal Models of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder based on Clinical Characteristics of Traditional Chinese and Western Medicine
Heyun JING ; Le KANG ; Yabo DONG ; Yanli YANG ; Yuan WANG ; Xiumin LI ; Mingsan MIAO
World Science and Technology-Modernization of Traditional Chinese Medicine 2024;26(11):2959-2967
Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder(ADHD),also known as childhood hyperactivity disorder,is a very common clinical disorder in children,which seriously affects their physical and mental health.Animal models conforming to the clinical diseases of Chinese and Western medicine are the basis for in-depth research on the pathogenesis and prevention and treatment of ADHD.Taking"Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder"as the theme,this paper summarizes the modeling methods and model features of ADHD animal models in CNKI,Wanfang,Wipu,and pubmed databases in the past 20 years,evaluates their strengths and weaknesses,and analyzes the extent to which the models are in agreement with the clinical diseases of Chinese and Western medicine.The results show that there are many existing animal models of ADHD,which can be mainly divided into three kinds:spontaneous model,induced model and gene model,among which the SHR rat model has become a popular and ideal animal model because of its good surface validity,moderate price and other advantages.Currently,animal models of ADHD are dominated by disease models of Western medicine,and models that meet the characteristics of Chinese medicine clinical conditions are rare,with insufficient reflection of Chinese medicine evidence.Therefore,it is suggested that the subsequent construction of animal models of ADHD should consider adding the relevant pathogenic factors and indexes of different certificates of Chinese medicine,such as the animal's tongue,mental state,water intake and heart rate,etc.,with the aim of constructing an animal model that is more close to the clinic.

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