Fawn-hooded

Meehan SM, Schechter MD. (1998). LSD produces conditioned place preference in male but not female fawn hooded rats. Pharmacol Biochem Behav. 59(1) 105-8. 

Ibogaine (10-60 mg/kg) reduced alcohol intake in alcohol-preferring Fawn Hooded rats, without affecting either blood alcohol concentrations or food intake (110,111). The authors concluded that a metabolite could be involved, because ibogaine was effective in this measure when administered intraperitoneally and intragastrically, but not subcutaneously (112). A recent study demonstrated an attenuation of alcohol consumption by the ibogaine congener 18-methoxycoronaridine in rats (113). 

Ortiz, S., Olivia, J.M., Perez-Rial, S., Palomo, T., Manzanares, J. (2004) Differences in basal cannabinoid CBl receptor function in selective brain areas and vulnerability to voluntary alcohol consumption in Fawn Hooded and Wistar rats. Alcohol Alcohol. 39, 297-302. 

Bonnet, S., Michelakis, E.D., Porter, C.J., Andrade-Navarro, M.A., Thebaud, B., Bonnet, S., Haromy, A., Harry, G., Moudgil, R., McMurtry, M.S., Weir, E.K., and Archer, S.L. (2006) An abnormal mitochondrial-hypoxia inducible factor-lalpha-Kv channel pathway disrupts oxygen sensing and triggers pulmonary arterial hypertension in fawn hooded rats similarities to human pulmonary arterial hypertension. Circulation 113,2630-2641. 

Molthen RC, Wietholt C, Haworth ST, Dawson CA. Estimation of pulmonary arterial volume changes in the normal and h3fpertensive fawn-hooded rat from 3D micro-CT data. In Chen C-T, Clough A, eds. Physiology and Function from Multidimensional Images. Proc SPIE, 4683. 2002 266-275. 

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