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Rodent chow

Manufactured by Specialty Feeds
Sourced in Australia

Rodent chow is a type of laboratory animal feed designed to provide complete and balanced nutrition for laboratory rodents, such as mice and rats. It is formulated to meet the specific dietary requirements of these animals and is intended for use in controlled research environments.

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3 protocols using rodent chow

1

Generating DPP9 Knockout Mice

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Mice were maintained in the Centenary Institute animal facility under specific pathogen free conditions and exposed to a 12 h light-dark cycle. C57BL/6J and PTPRCA mice were purchased from either Animal Resource Centre (Perth, WA, Australia) or Australian BioResources (Moss Vale, NSW, Australia). Mice were housed 4–6 mice per cage with ad libitum access to rodent chow (Specialty Feeds, Perth, Western Australia) and water and entered experiments more than one week after any transport. All the mice used for chimera experiments were at least 8 weeks old before irradiation.
The DPP9S729A mouse strain has been described15 (link). All embryos required for fetal liver cells were obtained from pregnant females where pregnancy resulted from timed mating of DPP9 heterozygous intercrosses. For mating, single females were placed in the male home cage for 12 h then checked for the presence of a vaginal plug as an indicator of mating prior to separation from the male. The time of separation of female and male was designated ED 0.5. Females were weighed at ED 0.5 and weighed daily from ED 4.5 until ED 13. Pregnancy was suggested by weight gain greater than non-pregnant between ED 7.5 and ED 13.539 (link).
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2

Sprague-Dawley Rat Acclimation Protocol

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Eight-week-old Sprague-Dawley rats of both sexes, weighing 140–160 g, were purchased from Animal Resource Unit, Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences, Universiti Putra Malaysia (Serdang, Malaysia). All rats were acclimatized to the laboratory condition for a period of one week prior to dosing. The rats were housed in air conditioned room at 24 ± 2°C on a 12/12 h light-dark cycle. Three rats were housed per polycarbonate cage and had free access to rodent chow (Specialty Feeds, Glen Forrest, Western Australia) and water ad libitum. All the animal experimental protocols were approved (approval number: UPM/FPSK/PADS/BR-UUH/00460) by Animal Care and Use Committee (ACUC), Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences, Universiti Putra Malaysia. All efforts were made to minimize suffering and distress of rats.
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3

Perinatal Creatine Supplementation and Hypoxia

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All experiments were approved in advance by Monash University Animal Ethics Committee and conducted in accordance with the Australian Code of Practice for the Care and Use of Animals for Scientific Purposes. Spiny mice were bred and housed as previously described (16) .
At day 20 of gestation (term 38 d), spiny mouse dams were allocated to receive either a diet containing 5% w/w creatine monohydrate (32.44 mg Cr/g; Specialty Feeds, Glen Forrest, Perth, Australia) or remain on standard rodent chow (2.16 mg Cr/g; Specialty Feeds, Glen Forrest, Perth, Australia). At day 37 of gestation pups were delivered by caesarean section (controls), or the whole uterus removed and placed in a saline bath (37°C) to induce 7.5-8 min of intrauterine hypoxia (birth asphyxia), as previously described (11, 17, 18) . All pups within a litter were cross-fostered to another dam who had remained on a control diet, and who had delivered a litter of comparable size within the preceding 1-24 h. Pups were randomly allocated to one of two postnatal outcome time-points: a preweaning time-point at 1-mo postnatal age, or a young adult time-point of 3 mo. To avoid a litter effect, no more than one male and female pup per litter was allocated to either postnatal time-point. Groups were composed of offspring from 7-11 different litters.
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