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Coda 8

Manufactured by Kent Scientific
Sourced in United States

The Coda 8 is a compact and versatile data acquisition system designed for laboratory applications. It features eight universal analog input channels, enabling the simultaneous monitoring and recording of various signals. The Coda 8 provides high-precision data acquisition capabilities, ensuring accurate and reliable measurements.

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15 protocols using coda 8

1

Hypercholesterolemic Mice Model for Angiotensin II-Induced Hypertension

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Seven‐week‐old wild‐type male mice (C57BL/6J) were fed with a hypercholesterolemic diet and infused with saline or Ang II (1000 ng/kg per minute) using osmotic pumps (Alzet 2004) for 28 days, as described previously.14, 15, 16 In total, 28 treated and 12 untreated mice were used. Blood pressure measurements were performed in conscious mice using a computerized tail‐cuff method (Coda 8; Kent Scientific Corp), as reported previously. Mice were euthanized with an inhalation overdose of isoflurane. AVs were harvested after 28 days. Experiments were conducted under the approved institutional animal care and use committee protocols 804440 (University of Pennsylvania) and AC‐AAAU6474 (Columbia University).
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2

Hypertension Induction and Treatment Study

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HTN was induced in Wistar rats using L-NAME (40 mg/kg) administered orally daily for four weeks [5 ]. Blood pressure was measured at the baseline and monitored weekly during the L-NAME treatment period until animals became hypertensive and randomly distributed into different groups for treatment. Rats with blood pressure (BP) ≥180/120 mmHg were considered hypertensive and therefore included in the study. Animals used for this study were divided into six groups of six (6) rats each (n = 6).
Animals were treated with drug/extract as per the assigned group at the same time daily for 21 days. Blood pressure was measured once a week between 9:00–12:00 on the same day of the week for each treated group throughout the experimental period using a non-invasive blood pressure machine CODA 8 (Kent Scientific Corporation, Torrington, CT 06790, USA).
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3

Tail Cuff Blood Pressure Measurement in Mice

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Systolic blood pressure was measured by tail cuff using a Kent Scientific Coda 8 as described previously.18 (link) All measurements were performed at the beginning of the light cycle. Briefly, mice were restrained and placed on a warming platform. Twenty cycles of blood pressure measurements were obtained for each mouse. Measurements <50 mmHg and >220 mmHg were excluded. Pulse rates <400 bpm were excluded from calculation. Blood pressures were measured on 3 consecutive days at the same time of day. Measurements represented means over 3 days.
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4

Noninvasive Blood Pressure Measurement

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Systolic blood pressure (SBP) was measured by tail cuff using a Kent Scientific Coda 8 as described previously.18
All measurements were performed at the beginning of the light cycle. Briefly, mice were restrained and placed on a warming platform. Twenty cycles of blood pressure measurements were obtained for each mouse. Measurements <50 mmHg and >220 mmHg were excluded. Pulse rate <400 beats/min was excluded from calculation. SBP was measured on 3 consecutive days at the same time of day. Measurements represent the mean of 3 days.
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5

Noninvasive Tail-Cuff BP Monitoring

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The CODA-8 (Kent Scientific) noninvasive volume pressure recording tail-cuff BP system was employed to record BP measurements as performed previously [2 (link)]. Offspring were acclimated to the machine beginning at week 3 and measurements began at week 4 and ran until sacrifice at the end of week 14. Animals were also acclimated to the machine for 10 minutes prior to measurements. A total of 25 readings were taken per day over the course of 25 minutes, and three days of each week were recorded to form an average measurement per week. Measurements were recorded prior to any husbandry duties and within the hours of 9 am to 6 pm to avoid diurnal variation in BP.
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6

Non-invasive ECG and Blood Pressure Monitoring in Diabetic Rats

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Two to three days before euthanasia, ECG and blood pressure were non-invasively recorded in rats from both control and T1D groups. For each animal, ECG lasting at least 15 min was recorded in three limb leads using ecgTUNNEL (EMKA Technologies, Paris, France). Standard ECG peaks (P, Q, R, S, T) and intervals (RR, PQ, QRS, and QT) were assessed from approximately ten beats using ECG auto software (EMKA Technologies, Paris, France). Periods with motion artifacts were excluded from the analysis. The QT interval was corrected according to Fridericia’s formula (QTcF) [23 (link)]. TcFP interval was calculated using the following formula: RR − PQ − QTcF.
Blood pressure measurements were performed using CODA 8 (Kent Scientific Corporation, Torrington, CT, United States) for at least 15 min for each animal. The systolic and diastolic pressure values and tail blood flow velocity were defined as means calculated from 10 measuring cycles in each measurement.
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7

Non-invasive Blood Pressure Measurement

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Pups from each group were sexed and weaned at 3 weeks of age and separated into groups of 2–3. Body weight was recorded from week 3 forward to reduce early life handling stress which has been shown to impact HPA-axis, which may skew results [25 (link)]. Blood pressure measurements were recorded using the non-invasive volume blood pressure system CODA 8 (Kent Scientific, Torrington, CT, USA) as depicted previously [6 (link),7 (link)]. The CODA 8 high throughput system involves the animal being placed into a plexiglass tube and gentle warming on the warming pad provided. Pups were acclimated to restraint and the blood pressure system for a week before measurements (week 3) and for 10 min prior to recording each day’s measurements. Blood pressure was measured thrice a week from weeks 4–14, as previously described [6 (link),7 (link)]. Care was taken to ensure measurements were taken prior to any husbandry practices and between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. to prevent natural diurnal fluctuations in blood pressure.
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8

Liver Steatosis and Fibrosis Assessment in Mice

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On week 8, 2 mice were randomly chosen from each group and high-frequency ultrasound imaging was performed using the Vevo 2100 Imaging System (VisualSonics Inc., Toronto, Ontario, Canada) to determine the development/extent of liver steatosis and fibrosis (Fernandez-Dominguez et al. 2011 (link)). During imaging sessions, mice were kept under anesthesia using 1.5% isoflurane in oxygen and restrained on a heated stage. The mouse abdomen was depilated with commercial hair removal cream (Veet, Reckitt Benckifer, Granollers, Spain), and an ultrasound coupling gel was applied to the depilated skin. Images of the liver were acquired through the ventral body wall in transverse and sagittal orientations, employing a 40-MHz probe. Systolic and diastolic blood pressure measurements were measured using a non-invasive tail-cuff system (Coda 8; Kent Scientific Corporation, Torrington, CT, USA). The measurements were performed for four sequential days on week 11 of the study.
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9

Cardiovascular Monitoring in Mice

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Blood pressure, heart rate, and activity were measured using a radiotelemetry (PA-C10, DSI), as previously described10 (link)–12 (link) in AngII-infused C57BL/6J mice. For the characterization of the systemic dose of αAnalogue, blood pressure was measured by tail-cuff plethysmography (CODA 8, Kent Scientific) in conscious mice.7 (link),10 (link) Following AAC-induced cardiac hypertrophy, blood pressure was measured via carotid artery in anesthetized mice.
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10

L-NAME-Induced Hypertension in Mice

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Mice were given L-NAME in drinking water at 1 mg/ml concentration for 28 days. The blood pressure was measured throughout the 28 days protocol using non-invasive tail cuff (CODA-8) method obtained from Kent Scientific (Daugherty et al., 2009 ) as per manufacturers protocol. Data are presented as both mean arterial blood pressure (MABP) and systolic blood pressure (SABP). Average weight of the mice at the start of the protocol was (in gm) 28.5 ± 0.8 (n=9) and 28.1 ± 0.8 (n=10) in control and L-NAME groups, respectively. At the end of the protocol average weight of the mice in control group was significantly increased to 30.9 ± 1.1. On the other hand, weight of the mice in L-NAME group was comparable between start and end of the protocol. Drinking water to control and L-NAME groups was provided ad libitum. On an average control mice consumed ~16 ml/week whereas, L-NAME mice consumed ~ 6 ml/week water.
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