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81 protocols using dormicum

1

BALB/c Mice Anesthesia Protocol

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Mice (female BALB/c; Harlan Nederland, Horst, The Netherlands) were kept in 12 h light/12 h dark cycle (lights on at 8:00 AM to 8:00 PM) under constant conditions of temperature (20±2°C) and humidity (55% humidity) with water and food ad libitum. Mice underwent surgical procedure at 11–13 weeks of age. Mice were anesthetized by FFM intraperitoneal injection, a mixture of fentanylcitrate/fluanisone (Hypnorm; Janssen, Beerse, Belgium) and midozolam (Dormicum; Roche, Mijdrecht, The Netherlands) in a ratio 1∶1∶2 (Hypnorm: Dormicum: H20).
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2

Anesthesia Protocol for Animal Fasting Study

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The animals fasted for 24 hours preoperatively, but were allowed to drink water ad libitum. Anesthesia was performed by veterinarians, who administered 0.2mg/Kg of midazolam (Dormicum®, Roche, Basel, Switzerland) and 5mg/kg of ketamine (Ketamina-50, Liorad, La Habana, Cuba). After orotracheal intubation, the anesthesia was kept with 3% isofluorane (Isofluorane-vet, Merial, Toulouse, France) mixed with 5l/min oxygen. Mepivacaine HCI 2% with 1:100,000 epinephrine was provided locally.
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3

Anesthesia and Surgical Procedures in Animal Models

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The animals fasted for 24 h preoperatively, but were allowed to drink water ad libitum. Anaesthesia was induced by 0.4 mg/kg of midazolam (Dormicum; Roche, Basel, Switzerland) and 10 mg/kg of ketamine (Ketamina-50; Liorad, Havana, Cuba), and orotracheal intubation was performed. The anaesthesia was maintained with a mixture of oxygen and 2–3% isoflurane (Isoflurane-vet; Merial, Toulouse, France) at a rate of 5 L/min. The surgical sites were rinsed with 0.12% chlorhexidine digluconate (Periogard™; Colgate-Palmolive Ltd, New York, NY, USA) and trichotomy was performed. After general anaesthesia, 1.5–2 cc of 2% mepivacaine HCI with 1:100,000 epinephrine was injected at the surgery site. All surgeries were performed under sterile conditions, using good clinical and laboratory practices.
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4

Detailed Anesthetic Protocol for Mice

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Mice were anaesthetized via intraperitoneal injection of 0.05 mg fentanyl dihydrogen citrate (Fentanyl-Ratiopharm 0.05 mg/ml, Ratiopharm, Ulm, Germany), 2 mg medetomidine hydrochloride (Sedator 5mg/ml, Eurovet Animal Health B.V., Aulendorf, Germany), 5 mg midazolam hydrochloride (Dormicum 1 mg/ml, Hoffmann-La Roche AG, Grenzach-Wyhlen, Germany), 0.2 mg atropine sulfate (Atropin 0.5 mg/ml, Braun, Melsungen, Germany, to prevent circulation depression) mixed with water (Ampuwa, Fresenius KABI, Bad Homburg, Germany) to give a total of 10 ml injection volume per 1 kg body weight. After the injection, mice were immediately placed in a pre-warmed, darkened cage. The level of anaesthesia was monitored by heart rate, breathing rate and reflex tests for toe-pinch, eye lid and cornea, and additional doses of one third of the initial dose were subcutaneously supplemented if needed, usually every hour. Recovery from anaesthesia was obtained by subcutaneous injection of 1.2 mg Naloxon (Naloxon-hameln 2 mg/ml, Hameln Pharma plus GmbH, Hameln, Germany), 0.55 mg Flumazenil (Flumazenil-Kabi 0.1 mg/ml, Fresenius KABI) and 2.5 mg atipamezole hydrochloride (Antisedan 5 mg/ml, VETOQUINOL GmbH, Ravensburg, Germany) in water (Ampuwa) at 10 ml per 1 kg body weight.
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5

Cuprizone-Induced Cerebellar Remyelination

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To induce demyelination, all mice were fed with 0.2% cuprizone (Sigma, St. Louis, MO, USA) mixed into ground mouse chow for six weeks. cuprizone exposure was then discontinued. Control group (no demyelination) got normal mouse chow for the entire period. To study the effect on cerebellar remyelination, fingolimod was reconstituted in distilled water and given orally 1×/d by gavage at 1 mg/kg (Hu et al., 2011; Kim et al., 2011; Deshmukh et al., 2013) body weight from week five. cuprizone exposure and fingolimod treatment overlapped with one week to make sure that the drug was taken up and phosphorylated to its active compound while cuprizone was still present. For comparison, animals in the cuprizone control group (maximal demyelination) were given the same volume of water (vehicle) by gavage. To study the dynamic effect of fingolimod on remyelination, animals in each group (n = 4) were sacrificed at weeks 5, 6 (1 wr), 7 (2 wr) and 9 (4 wr) as illustrated in Fig. 1. The animals were anesthetized with midazolam (Dormicum; F. Hoffmann-La Roche AG, Basel, Switzerland) in combination with fentanyl/fluanisone (Hypnorm, VetaPharma Ltd., UK) and sacrificed by cardiac puncture. Cerebelli were removed, post-fixed in 4% paraformaldehyde (PFA) and cryo-preserved.
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6

Glucose Tolerance Assay in Mice

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IVGTTs were performed on 5 h fasted mice after 8 weeks of diet treatment. Blood samples were collected from anaesthetized mice (Hypnorm, 0.5 mg fluanisone, 0.02 mg fentanyl per mouse; Janssen, Beerse, Belgium; 0.25 mg midazolam per mouse; Dormicum, Hoffman LaRoche, Basel, Switzerland) from the retrobulbar, intraorbital, capillary plexus before d‐glucose injection (0.35 g/kg bw) to the tail vein. Additional blood samples were collected at 1, 5, 10, 20, 30, and 50 min from each mouse. Plasma was separated and stored at −20°C until it was analyzed for insulin with a mouse insulin ELISA (Mercodia, Uppsala, Sweden) and glucose (glucose oxidase method).
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7

General Anesthesia in Animal Study

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Premedication consisted of an intramuscular injection of ketamin hydrochloride (Ketalar; 20 mg/kg, Pfizer, Karlsruhe, Germany), xylazine hydrochloride (Rompun; 2.0 mg/kg, Bayer Schering AG, Leverkusen, Germany), atropine sulfate (Atropinsulfat; 0.05 mg/kg, Dr. G. Bichsel, Interlaken, Switzerland), and midazolam (Dormicum, Roche Pharma, Switzerland). General anesthesia was induced by intravenous (iv) injection of etomidate (Etomidat-Lipuro; 1 mg/kg, Braun). Anesthesia was maintained by continuous IV administration of fentanyl (Janssen-Cilag AG, Baar, Switzerland) and inhaled isofluran (1.5 %, Baxter AG, Volketswil, Switzerland). Oral intubation was performed (7.5 ET Tube, Portex, Hythe, UK) and the animals were mechanically ventilated (Evita, Dräger, Lübeck, Germany) in a volume-cycled ventilator with a tidal volume of 10 ml/kg, an inspiratory oxygen concentration of 30 % and a positive end-expiratory pressure of 2 cm H2O.
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8

CT-Guided Liver Biopsy in Pigs

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In an animal model six pigs with body weights ranging from 31–40 kg were examined during CT-guided biopsy. To reduce breathing artifacts animals were intubated, for medication access a central venous catheter in the superior vena cava was used. The induction of anesthesia was performed with intravenous azaperone (6 mg/kg; Stresnil®, Janssen Animal Health, Beerse, Belgium), midazolam (0.4 mg/kg; Dormicum®, Roche, Basel, Switzerland), and ketamine (8–10 mg/kg; Ketanest-S®, Pfizer, Berlin, Germany) and muscle relaxation and thus respiratory control with vecuronium (0.02 mg/kg; Vecuronium Inresa®, Inresa, Freiburg, Germany) was given. The anesthesia was maintained with sevoflurane (Sevofluran Baxter, Baxter, Unterschleißheim, Germany).
One investigator with five years of experience in abdominal and interventional radiology performed all biopsies. A commercially available biopsy needle was used (Spirotome®, Bioncise, Hasselt, Belgium) and positioned into the right liver lobe in end-expiratory breath hold and in a standardized manner. The trocar had a length of 14.5 cm and a shaft diameter of 13-gauge. The needle itself (22 cm length, 14-gauge) had a helically configured tip to obtain a controlled histological sample. During imaging the cannula was removed to mitigate artifacts. A coplanar puncture direction to the axial plane was aimed at.
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9

Intrathecal Delivery of Agents in Mice

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To enable intrathecal delivery of pharmacological agents at the level of lumbar spinal segments, mice were deeply anaesthetized with an intraperitoneal injection of 0.65 μl/g body weight of sleep mix [0.23 μg/μl Sedator (Eurovet International), 3.08 μg/μl Dormicum (Roche), 0.01 μg/μl Fentanyl-Janssen (Janssen-Cilag)] and a polyethylene catheter (Biomedical Instruments) was stereotactically inserted through an opening in the cisterna magna into the lumbar subarachnoid space at the L3–L4 segments. The tip of the catheter was located near the lumbar enlargement of the spinal cord. The volume of dead space of the i.t. catheter was 10 μl. Mice were allowed to recover for 3 days after surgery and animals showing any motor abnormalities were excluded from further experiments. The correct placement of the catheter was verified at the end of the experiment by i.t injection of 5 μl 1% Evans blue and performing a laminectomy. Drugs and recombinant proteins were administered intrathecally in the indicated dosage using a microinjection syringe (Hamilton) in a volume of 5 μl separated from an 8 μl volume of saline through a 1 μl air bubble. For every experiment, mice were randomly allocated to experimental treatments (vehicle or test substance, e.g. recombinant proteins or drugs) by a scientist independent from the experimentor.
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10

Intrathecal Delivery of Agents in Mice

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To enable intrathecal delivery of pharmacological agents at the level of lumbar spinal segments, mice were deeply anaesthetized with an intraperitoneal injection of 0.65 μl/g body weight of sleep mix [0.23 μg/μl Sedator (Eurovet International), 3.08 μg/μl Dormicum (Roche), 0.01 μg/μl Fentanyl-Janssen (Janssen-Cilag)] and a polyethylene catheter (Biomedical Instruments) was stereotactically inserted through an opening in the cisterna magna into the lumbar subarachnoid space at the L3–L4 segments. The tip of the catheter was located near the lumbar enlargement of the spinal cord. The volume of dead space of the i.t. catheter was 10 μl. Mice were allowed to recover for 3 days after surgery and animals showing any motor abnormalities were excluded from further experiments. The correct placement of the catheter was verified at the end of the experiment by i.t injection of 5 μl 1% Evans blue and performing a laminectomy. Drugs and recombinant proteins were administered intrathecally in the indicated dosage using a microinjection syringe (Hamilton) in a volume of 5 μl separated from an 8 μl volume of saline through a 1 μl air bubble. For every experiment, mice were randomly allocated to experimental treatments (vehicle or test substance, e.g. recombinant proteins or drugs) by a scientist independent from the experimentor.
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