Animal-model concordance

Study

Plasma Chemokines in Patients with Alcohol Use Disorders: Association of CCL11 (Eotaxin-1) with Psychiatric Comorbidity

2017 · primary-comparison · peer reviewed: yes · record 28149283 · PubMed

2 findings kept from this study. Each is one sentence comparing an animal with a human, extracted from the full text, checked against the located page, and adjudicated against the review's definition of an animal-versus-human comparison.

The paper found that changes in plasma CXCL12 concentrations in male rats exposed to repeated ethanol were similar to those observed in humans during abstinence.

Concordant · level A · rat · psychiatry/addiction

“studies conducted in male rats exposed to repeated ethanol revealed similar changes in plasma CXCL12 concentra- tions than those observed in humans during abstinence during abstinence and acute ethanol exposure also induced a decrease in CXCL12”
page 13

The paper found that changes in CCL11 concentrations in rats exposed to repeated ethanol and early stress were opposite to those observed in humans.

Discordant · level A · rat · psychiatry/addiction

“rats exposed to repeated ethanol and early stress (restraint) displayed changes in CCL11 concentrations, although the changes were opposite to those observed in humans.”
page 13

Full texts are copyrighted and are not republished here. The quote is the evidence for the extracted value, and the page number lets you check it in the original.