Table 3.
The types of animal model in the comorbidity of depression and addiction.
Disorder | Model | Characteristic | Reference |
---|---|---|---|
Addiction | Self-administration (SA) | The animals were trained to obtain an intravenous fluid injection by performing operant response, for example pressing a lever or the inserting its snout into a hole. | Li et al. (2018) |
Addiction | Intracranial self-stimulation (ICSS) | This procedure is based on the observation that rats will press a lever to pass a small current through electrodes located in various brain areas. | Melis et al. (2005) |
Addiction | conditioned place preference (CPP) | A Pavlovian conditioning procedure inwhich the animal learns to prefer an environment that is paired with drug effects. | Siahposht-Khachaki et al. (2016) |
Depression | Chronic social defeat stress (CSDS) model | CSDS simulates the pathogenesis of depression at a social level. With a frequently performed stimulation, model rodents manifest a stress response to produce long-term behavioral and psychosocial change. | Koo et al. (2019) |
Depression | Olfactory bulbectomy (OBX) model | The bilateral ablation of the olfactory bulbs was performed, it is a well-established model of depression with high face, construct, and predictive validity which closely mimics neurochemical, neuroanatomical, behavioral and endocrine changes seen in patients with major depression. | Babinska et al. (2016) |
Depression | p11 KO model | p11 loss within neurons of the NAc induces depression-like behaviors. | Alexander et al. (2010) |
Depression | The KOR agonies induce depression-like behavior | SalvA increased ICSS thresholds and significantly lowered breakpoint on the progressive ratio schedule, indicating a decrease in motivation. | Ebner et al. (2010) |
Depression | Chronic restraint stress | Animals are placed in restraint tubes for several hours daily, repeated over several days. | Thompson et al. (2015) |
Comorbidity | The KOR agonist +CPP | Stress-induced activation of KOR by endogenous dynorphin opioids may enhance the rewarding valence of drugs of abuse by potentiating the evoked dopamine response. | Ehrich et al. (2014) |
Comorbidity | Chronic mild restraint (CMR)+morphine-CPP | Rats undergoing CMR, which were evaluated for novelty-seeking, forced open-space swimming, and locomotor activity to validate CMR as a depression- like model Rats undergoing CMR were trained for morphine-induced CPP. | Gao et al. (2012) |
Comorbidity | OBX model + intravenous self-administration | A rat model of depression and addiction dual disorder where olfactory bulbectomized animals was developed and it showed a significantly higher vulnerability in methamphetamine intravenous self-administration (IVSA) paradigm. | Babinska et al. (2016) |
Comorbidity | CSDS + SA | The activational effect of ostensibly aversive events such as social stress on the acquisition of cocaine self-administration, an intensely reinforcing event, prompts a closer scrutiny of the behavioral features that may inform on the reinforcing efficacy of the drug. | Miczek and Mutschler (1996) |
Comorbidity | CSDS+CPP | SDS has also been shown to enhance the sensitivity to cocaine CPP. | Ribeiro Do Couto et al. (2009) |
Comorbidity | GSK3β knockdown | Knocked down GSK3β expression with a novel adeno-associated viral vector (AAV2) and assessed changes in anxiety- and depression-like behavior and cocaine self-administration in GSK3β knockdown rats. | Crofton et al. (2017) |
Comorbidity | P11 KO +SA | It may be a comorbid model, but experiments are needed to prove whether it can be a comorbid model. | Warner-Schmidt et al. (2012) |
Comorbidity | CHT+/– mice+SA | It may be a comorbid model, but experiments are needed to prove whether it can be a comorbid model. | Dong et al. (2013) |