The Rat Sleep Deprivation System is an instrument that gently restricts sleep in animals without the need for training. After the parameter settings are completed, sleep deprivation experiments can be conducted on rats or mice without human intervention. Can be used for sleep research, time difference research, and intermittent sleep model simulation.

The system has two models to choose from: Feedback and StandAlone

According to the needs, you can also choose a rotary bar sleep deprivation device or a sink type sleep deprivation box to conduct relevant experiments:

Product features of the rotary sleep deprivation device:

·It has four working modes: normally open, timed, intermittent, and forward/reverse;

·The rotating rod rotates gently and does not cause any mechanical damage to the animals;

·The timing mode can set the time for the interference rod to rotate;

·Intermittent mode can adjust the rotation time and stop time separately;

·In forward and reverse mode, the direction of operation of the interference rod can be set at regular intervals;

·The height of the rotating rod can be adjusted to reduce the impact of padding;

·Select rat and mouse type activity cages according to experimental requirements;

·We can also provide customized improvement services;

model: YAN-239

You can choose a sink type sleep deprivation box according to your needs:

model: SY-M3100， Mice, 6 platforms

SY-M3040, mice, 40 platforms

SY-R3020, rats, 15 platforms

For more models, please call to inquire

The experiment of water tank sleep and fatigue deprivation in mice is currently underway

reference:

1. Cordeira, J., Kolluru, S.S., Rosenblatt, H., Kry, J., Strecker, R.E., McCarlet, R.W. (2017). Learning and memory are impaired in the object recognition task during metestrus/diestrus and after sleep deprivation. Behavioural Brain Research, 339, 124-129. doi: 10.1016/j.bbr.2017.11.033
2. Hines, D.J., Schmitt, L.I., Hines, R.M., Moss, S.J., & Haydon, P.G. (2013). Antidepressant effects of sleep deprivation require astrocyte-dependent adenosine mediated signaling. Translational Psychiatry, 3, e212. doi: 10.1038/tp.2012.136
3. Lee, D., Lee, S., & Sohn, D. (2016). MP86-19 effect of sleep deprivation on hormonal axis and erectile function. Journal of Urology, 195(4), e1113. doi:10.1016/j.juro.2016.02.2327
4. Lee, D.S., Sohn, D.W., Yoon, B.I., & Yoo, J.M. (2017). 383 effect of sleep deprivation on hormonal axis and erectile function. Journal of Sexual Medicine, 14(1), S113-S114. doi: 10.1016/j.jsxm.2016.11.264
5. Naidoo, N., Davis, J.G., Zhu, J., Yabumoto, M., Singletary, K., Brown, M., … & Baur, J.A. (2014). Aging and sleep deprivation induce the unfolded protein response in the pancreas: implications for metabolism. Aging Cell, 13(1), 131-141. doi: 10.1111/acel.12158
6. Schmidt, M.A. & Wisor, J.P. (2012). Interleukin 1 receptor contributes to methamphetamine- and sleep deprivation-induced hypersomnolence. Neuroscience Letters, 513(2), 209-213. doi: 10.1016/j.neulet.2012.02.040
7. Ward, C.P., Wooden, J.I., & Kieltyka, R. (2017). Effects of sleep deprivation on spatial learning and memory in juvenile and young adult rats. Psychology & Neuroscience, 10(1), 109-116. doi: 10.1037/pne0000075
8. Wooden, J., Pido, J., Mathews, H., Kieltyka, R., Montemayor, B., & Ward, C. (2014). Sleep deprivation impairs recall of social transmission of food preference in rats. Nature and Science of Sleep, 2014(6), 129-135. doi: 10.2147/NSS.S68611
9. Duncan, M. J., L. E. Guerriero, K. Kohler, L. E. Beechem, B. D. Gillis, F. Salisbury, C. Wessel, J. Wang, S. Sunderam, A. D. Bachstetter, B. F. O’Hara and M. P. Murphy, 2022. Chronic Fragmentation of the Daily Sleep-Wake Rhythm Increases Amyloid-beta Levels and Neuroinflammation in the 3xTg-AD Mouse Model of Alzheimer’s Disease. Neuroscience 481: 111-122.
10. Robinson-Junker, A., O’Hara, B., Durkes, A., Gaskill, B., 2019. Sleeping through anything: The effects of unpredictable disruptions on mouse sleep, healing, and affect. PloS one 14, e0210620.

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