The inflammation test aims to follow the evolution of the inflammatory processes experimentally induced in paws of rodents.
The Randall-Selitto test consists in an application of a uniformly increasing pressure on the paw to assess the threshold response to pain.
The hot plate test is commonly used for evaluating thermal pain sensitivity.
Tail-Flick Test (D’Armour & Smith Test) is a nociceptive essay based on the measurement of the latency of the avoidance response to thermal stimulus in rodents.
The apomorphine test using an rotameter has proved to be a popular test for screening the behavioral effects of a wide variety of lesions, drugs, and other experimental manipulations on the brain of rodents.
The startle response is a brainstem reflex elicited by an unexpected acoustic or tactile stimulus.
The purpose of this test is to evaluate the limb motor or muscular functions in rodents.
The rotarod is a standard test of motor coordination, balance and fatigue in rodents.
The novel object test is a free exploration paradigm that provides animals the opportunity to explore a novel object in a familiar environmental context.
The emergence test is a free exploration paradigm designed to reduce anxiety by providing a safe enclosure within the open field in order to assess approach or exploratory behavior in rodents.