KCC2-deficient mice show reduced sensitivity to diazepam, but normal alcohol-induced motor impairment, gaboxadol-induced sedation, and neurosteroid-induced hypnosis.

Janne Tornberg,Mikael Segerstråle,Natalia Kulesskaya,Vootele Voikar,Tomi Taira,Matti S. Airaksinen

KCC2-deficient mice show reduced sensitivity to diazepam, but normal alcohol-induced motor impairment, gaboxadol-induced sedation, and neurosteroid-induced hypnosis.

2007

Janne Tornberg
Mikael Segerstråle
Natalia Kulesskaya
Vootele Voikar
Tomi Taira
Matti S. Airaksinen

KCC2-Deficient Mice Show Reduced Sensitivity to Diazepam, but Normal Alcohol-Induced Motor Impairment, Gaboxadol-Induced Sedation, and Neurosteroid-Induced Hypnosis

Keywords:

Gaboxadol
Sedation
Neuroactive steroid
Anesthesia
Psychology
Diazepam
Anticonvulsant
GABAA receptor
Hypnotic
Benzodiazepine
Endocrinology
Internal medicine

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