Eugene F Gauron
Biographic Data
| ID | 5854280 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Eugene F Gauron |
| GIVEN NAMES | Eugene F |
| FAMILY NAME | Gauron |
| SIGNATURE | GAURON E F |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Iowa |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1964 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1986 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Pain Control Techniques in College-Age Athletes
Pain is a part of an athlete's experience. Interventions for nagging minor injuries occurring during training and competition are not reported in the literature. A simple pain-control technique was used to ascertain its effect on minor pain. The intervention significantly reduced reported pain among college-age athletes and a group of nonathletes. Recommendations for research and practical application ate discussed
Critical Periods for Diphenylhydantoin and Phenobarbital Administration during Gestation
Pregnant female albino rats were randomly assigned to one of three groups which were administered either 15 mg/kg diphenylhydantoin, 5 mg/kg phenobarbital or an equal volume of distilled water. All administrations occurred daily in one of four time frames, Days 1–7, Days 8–14, Days 15-birth, Days 1-birth. At 75 days of age one male and one female offspring from 48 different litters were tested on avoidance conditioning. Few birth defects were not…
A Failure to Replicate Cross-Generational Effects of Diphenylhydantoin in an F 1 Offspring Group
An attempt was made to replicate the previous finding that undrugged offspring of rats chronically drugged with Diphenylhydantoin demonstrated a learning deficit as measured from avoidance conditioning. The present findings call into question our previously published conclusions. One new finding was the lack of appreciable difference across drug groups regardless of the drug experience of the parent animal
Effects of Methylphenidate on Avoidance Learning in the Aged Rat
Twenty Sprague Dawley rats, aged 22 to 26 months were given subcutaneous injections of 4.5 mg/kg methylphenidate or distilled water. Twelve minutes after the single injection was given, rats began 90 trials of avoidance conditioning. Drug animals made significantly more correct responses than did the control animals. tresults indicate that use of methylphenidate in aged rats improved avoidance learning
Use of a Cross-over Design in Testing Short-Term Methylphenidate Effects on Avoidance Conditioning
90 albino rats, equally divided between the sexes, were divided into groups which received dosages of 4.5 mg/kg, 13.5 mg/kg of methylphenidate and equal volume of distilled water for a total of 8 days. After the initial training period a third of the subjects continued with the same administration while the remaining two-thirds of the animals received the other two dosage combinations. Short-term administration of methylphenidate (Ritalin) facili…
Chronic Methylphenidate Effects on Learning in an F 2 Generation
This study investigated chronic methylphenidate effects on the learning of undrugged second generation offspring. Seventy-two albino rats were tested on avoidance conditioning. The results indicated that (a) the learning of the undrugged offspring was affected, (b) differential sex effects were obtained, and (c) some difficulty was encountered in reproduction
Effects of Chronic Methylphenidate Administration on Learning and Offspring Behavior
Effectiveness of Diazepam and Methylphenidate in Multiple Dosages in Modifying Infant Trauma Effects
Albino rats in independent studies were administered varying dosages of diazepam and methylphenidate prior to a daily shock traumatization experience in infancy. All animals were tested on avoidance conditioning in adulthood. Both drugs were found to be effective in modifying the typically obtained shock deficit. The results failed to substantiate that increased dosage level resulted in more effective modification of trauma effects. Delayed conse…
Effects of Chronic Trifluoperazine Administration in Multiple Dosages on Rat Offspring Behavior
A learning deficit was demonstrated on 48 albino rat offspring of females chronically drugged in infancy with Trifluoperazine. Duration of administration to the parent animal was not a critical factor in the offsprings' learning. The hypothesis that offspring of highest dosage level females would display a more significant deficit was not confirmed
Effects of Contiguous Administration of Tranquilizing Drugs and Shock Traumatization in Infancy
64 albino rats received contiguous administrations of “major” and “minor” tranquilizing drugs and shock traumatization in infancy. The performance measures were avoidance conditioning and competition testing. The results indicate that drug administrations in infancy were effective in mitigating the effects of shock traumatization; major tranquilizing drugs were more effective than minor tranquilizing drugs under the conditions of this study. The …
Specificity-Generality of Early Experience Effects
Animals which had been exposed to water traumatization in infancy were more emotional and made more errors on a water escape maze, but not on avoidance conditioning, than did non-traumatized control animals. The results, in conjunction with previous findings, suggest that early experience effects are trauma-relevrnt and do not generalize to all stressful situations experienced in adulthood
Nature of Infantile Shock Traumatization, Strain Differences, and Adaptability to Stress
Infant rats of two strains were exposed to two types of shock traumatization in infancy: escapable and inescapable. The strains included Sprague-Dawley rats and Long-Evans hooded rats. Animals were tested in adulthood on open-field test, avoidance conditioning, and water escape maze. Statistical analysis yielded several significant Strain × Treatment interactions which suggest that strain of the animal and type of traumatization are potential inf…
Nature of Infantile Shock Traumatization, Strain Differences, and Adaptability to Stress
Infant rats of two strains were exposed to two types of shock traumatization in infancy: escapable and inescapable. The strains included Sprague-Dawley rats and Long-Evans hooded rats. Animals were tested in adulthood on open-field test, avoidance conditioning, and water escape maze. Statistical analysis yielded several significant Strain × Treatment interactions which suggest that strain of the animal and type of traumatization are potential inf…
Specificity-Generality of Early Experience Effects
Animals which had been exposed to water traumatization in infancy were more emotional and made more errors on a water escape maze, but not on avoidance conditioning, than did non-traumatized control animals. The results, in conjunction with previous findings, suggest that early experience effects are trauma-relevrnt and do not generalize to all stressful situations experienced in adulthood
Effects of Contiguous Administration of Tranquilizing Drugs and Shock Traumatization in Infancy
64 albino rats received contiguous administrations of “major” and “minor” tranquilizing drugs and shock traumatization in infancy. The performance measures were avoidance conditioning and competition testing. The results indicate that drug administrations in infancy were effective in mitigating the effects of shock traumatization; major tranquilizing drugs were more effective than minor tranquilizing drugs under the conditions of this study. The …
Effects of Chronic Trifluoperazine Administration in Multiple Dosages on Rat Offspring Behavior
A learning deficit was demonstrated on 48 albino rat offspring of females chronically drugged in infancy with Trifluoperazine. Duration of administration to the parent animal was not a critical factor in the offsprings' learning. The hypothesis that offspring of highest dosage level females would display a more significant deficit was not confirmed
Effectiveness of Diazepam and Methylphenidate in Multiple Dosages in Modifying Infant Trauma Effects
Albino rats in independent studies were administered varying dosages of diazepam and methylphenidate prior to a daily shock traumatization experience in infancy. All animals were tested on avoidance conditioning in adulthood. Both drugs were found to be effective in modifying the typically obtained shock deficit. The results failed to substantiate that increased dosage level resulted in more effective modification of trauma effects. Delayed conse…
Effects of Chronic Methylphenidate Administration on Learning and Offspring Behavior
Use of a Cross-over Design in Testing Short-Term Methylphenidate Effects on Avoidance Conditioning
90 albino rats, equally divided between the sexes, were divided into groups which received dosages of 4.5 mg/kg, 13.5 mg/kg of methylphenidate and equal volume of distilled water for a total of 8 days. After the initial training period a third of the subjects continued with the same administration while the remaining two-thirds of the animals received the other two dosage combinations. Short-term administration of methylphenidate (Ritalin) facili…
Chronic Methylphenidate Effects on Learning in an F 2 Generation
This study investigated chronic methylphenidate effects on the learning of undrugged second generation offspring. Seventy-two albino rats were tested on avoidance conditioning. The results indicated that (a) the learning of the undrugged offspring was affected, (b) differential sex effects were obtained, and (c) some difficulty was encountered in reproduction
Effects of Methylphenidate on Avoidance Learning in the Aged Rat
Twenty Sprague Dawley rats, aged 22 to 26 months were given subcutaneous injections of 4.5 mg/kg methylphenidate or distilled water. Twelve minutes after the single injection was given, rats began 90 trials of avoidance conditioning. Drug animals made significantly more correct responses than did the control animals. tresults indicate that use of methylphenidate in aged rats improved avoidance learning
A Failure to Replicate Cross-Generational Effects of Diphenylhydantoin in an F 1 Offspring Group
An attempt was made to replicate the previous finding that undrugged offspring of rats chronically drugged with Diphenylhydantoin demonstrated a learning deficit as measured from avoidance conditioning. The present findings call into question our previously published conclusions. One new finding was the lack of appreciable difference across drug groups regardless of the drug experience of the parent animal
Critical Periods for Diphenylhydantoin and Phenobarbital Administration during Gestation
Pregnant female albino rats were randomly assigned to one of three groups which were administered either 15 mg/kg diphenylhydantoin, 5 mg/kg phenobarbital or an equal volume of distilled water. All administrations occurred daily in one of four time frames, Days 1–7, Days 8–14, Days 15-birth, Days 1-birth. At 75 days of age one male and one female offspring from 48 different litters were tested on avoidance conditioning. Few birth defects were not…
Pain Control Techniques in College-Age Athletes
Pain is a part of an athlete's experience. Interventions for nagging minor injuries occurring during training and competition are not reported in the literature. A simple pain-control technique was used to ascertain its effect on minor pain. The intervention significantly reduced reported pain among college-age athletes and a group of nonathletes. Recommendations for research and practical application ate discussed
Psychology (12 works) · Medicine (9 works) · Internal Medicine (6 works) · Internal Medicine (6 works) · Psychiatry (6 works) · Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (5 works) · Developmental psychology (5 works) · Methylphenidate (5 works) · Biology (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works)