Plasma GSH level positively predicts stereotypy severity in the young group (n = 10; 140-165 days old), but not in the old group (n = 9; 180-225 days old), of C57BL/6 mice.

Plasma GSH level positively predicts stereotypy severity in the young group (n = 10; 140-165 days old), but not in the old group (n = 9; 180-225 days old), of C57BL/6 mice.

<p>Data are corrected for blocking factors in the analysis. Circles on the graph depict individual mice. Lines on the graph depict regression lines for the two age groups.</p>

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Kendall M. Coden (18516237) (author)
Other Authors:	Kaleigh J. Beacham (22566748) (author), Beatriz E. Stix-Brunell (22566751) (author), Roberta Moorhead (22566754) (author), Kyna A. Byrd (18516219) (author), Joanna N. Baker (22566757) (author), Jerome T. Geronimo (18516225) (author), Karen J. Parker (22566760) (author), Joseph P. Garner (9612277) (author)
Published:	2025
Subjects:	Biochemistry Neuroscience Developmental Biology Science Policy Mental Health Infectious Diseases Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified shared behavioral abnormalities potential common etiology plasma glutathione level environmental risk factors broader biomarker profile proteins additionally correlated redox imbalance may abnormal repetitive behaviors redox imbalance standard biomarker less behaviors redox physiology identified proteins 9 proteins 15 proteins well documented validation cohort seemingly goal proteomics approach previously found neurodevelopmental disorders multiple biomarkers including evidence homologous cortico growing evidence dopamine physiology developmental pathophysiology compulsive behavior cd1 mice 6 mice 28 ). 19 c57bl
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