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ANY-Maze 7.14d software

Manufactured by ANY-maze

ANY-Maze 7.14d is a software program designed for the automated tracking and analysis of animal behavior in laboratory experiments. The software provides real-time tracking and recording of animal movement and activity within a defined arena or environment. It is capable of capturing and analyzing a variety of behavioral parameters, including path, speed, and time spent in different zones. The software is a tool for researchers to objectively measure and quantify animal behavior in a controlled setting.

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Lab products found in correlation

2 protocols using ANY-Maze 7.14d software

Home cage activity was assessed in parallel with nest building and food burying (described below) at 15 mpi. Overhead cameras captured morning and nighttime activity using an infrared camera. ANY-Maze 7.14d software was then used to quantify periods of activity and rest over a 1 h period during the morning (∼6–7 am) and night (∼2–3 am). Midday activity could not be quantified due to unexpected interference with lighting through cage bars. Periods of immobility were defined as periods 40 s or longer during which ANY-Maze did not detect movement. Percent immobile was then defined as the number of seconds the mouse spent immobile compared with total seconds tracked. Bout length was based on prior published data using electroencephalography suggesting that periods of immobility greater than 40 s are likely to be sleep bouts [33 (link)].
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Home cage activity was assessed in parallel with nest building and food burying (described below) at 15 mpi. Overhead cameras captured morning and nighttime activity using an infrared camera. ANY-Maze 7.14d software was then used to quantify periods of activity and rest over a one-hour period during the morning (~6–7 am) and night (~2–3 am). Midday activity could not be quantified due to unexpected interference with lighting through cage bars. Periods of immobility were defined as periods 40-seconds or longer during which ANY-Maze did not detect movement. Percent immobile was then defined as the number of seconds the mouse spent immobile compared with total seconds tracked. Bout length was based on prior published data using EEG suggesting that periods of immobility greater than 40-seconds are likely to be sleep bouts [33 (link)].
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