Notícias

Notícias e Eventos

O CECSBE é premiado no ISAE

O ISAE (International Society for Applied Ethology) é o maior e mais importante congresso ao nível mundial na área de etologia aplicada e bem-estar animal. O nosso grupo de pesquisa (CECSBE, Centro de Estudos Comparativos em Saúde, Sustentabilidade e Bem-estar) tem participado há mais de 5 anos, levando sempre a inovação e qualidade que caracteriza nossas pesquisas. No presente ano, na versão 54 do congresso, três dos nossos trabalhos foram apresentados, dois dos doutorandos Leandro Sabei e Marisol Parada (premiado como terceiro melhor pôster do evento), e um trabalho de iniciação científica do estudante de Veterinária / FMVZ, Gabriel Lencioni. Abaixo podem ser apreciados os pôsters e vídeos enviados ao evento.

Compromised developmental outcomes in

the offspring of lame sows

Life experiences of boars can shape survival, aggression, and nociception responses of their offspring

A deep learning-based method to assess pain in horses using facial expression recognition by video image

RSS Nature Reviews Neuroscience
  • Sculpting excitable membranes: voltage-gated ion channel delivery and distribution
    Nature Reviews Neuroscience, Published online: 02 April 2025; doi:10.1038/s41583-025-00917-2Neuronal function depends upon the domain-specific localization of membrane ion channels. Tyagi et al. describe our current understanding of the mechanisms that regulate ion channel delivery to specific neuronal compartments, with a focus on the distribution of voltage-gated sodium channels in peripheral sensory axons.
  • Dopamine signals threat-coping behaviour in threat–reward conflicts
    Nature Reviews Neuroscience, Published online: 02 April 2025; doi:10.1038/s41583-025-00918-1A naturalistic threat–reward conflict reveals that dopamine dynamics in tail of the striatum in mice regulate not only avoidance of potential threats but also learning to overcome them.
  • Shaping preoptic-area neuronal diversity
    Nature Reviews Neuroscience, Published online: 31 March 2025; doi:10.1038/s41583-025-00922-5The hypothalamic preoptic area is involved in numerous homeostatic and social behaviours, and the neurons of this area are shown in this study to consist of numerous subtypes that show diverse maturational profiles that correlate with periods of substantial behavioural change such as weaning and puberty.