SA229 Skinner Experiment Box Introduction: Skinner's Box (also known as Conditional Behavior Operation Box) is composed of B F. Skinner created a design in the 1930s for a typical instrument used to study operant conditioning, hence also known as the operant conditioning test box. It is not only used to study animal behavior, but also widely used in brain and behavioral science research, such as complex behavior training, Alzheimer's disease, Parkinson's disease, autism, stimulation or damage to certain parts of the brain, the impact of certain drug use on animal behavior, combined optogenetics, electrophysiological research on various emotional neural circuits, and almost all standard operating tasks (such as basic operational behavior research, drug psychological dependence experiments, self-administration, etc.), for efficient assessment of rodent cognitive abilities. characteristic: 1. A fully modular operation box, with various individual components (optional) that can be easily installed on the basic structure, is also like a completely independent unit that can be placed in a soundproof box with sound and light shielding and fan ventilation, suitable for almost all standard operation tasks (such as basic operational behavior research, drug psychological dependence experiments, self medication, etc.); 2. In addition to choosing between operating boxes with or without plantar electrical stimulation, researchers can also use them for cognitive and behavioral testing. The optional stimulation and behavioral manipulation components include pure tone, adjustable intensity sound, white noise, adjustable intensity light, liquid reward, particle reward, simple container, touch nose, standard or thickened pressure bar, head entry monitoring, etc. Application scope: 1. Operant conditioning reflex 2. Complex Behavior Training 3. Senile dementia 4. Parkinson's disease 5. Autism spectrum disorder
Introduction: Skinner's Box (also known as Conditional Behavior Operation Box) is composed of B F. Skinner created a design in the 1930s for a typical instrument used to study operant conditioning, hence also known as the operant conditioning test box. It is not only used to study animal behavior, but also widely used in brain and behavioral science research, such as complex behavior training, Alzheimer's disease, Parkinson's disease, autism, stimulation or damage to certain parts of the brain, the impact of certain drug use on animal behavior, combined optogenetics, electrophysiological research on various emotional neural circuits, and almost all standard operating tasks (such as basic operational behavior research, drug psychological dependence experiments, self-administration, etc.), for efficient assessment of rodent cognitive abilities.
