Rotarod Test citations
Maze Engineers, part of ConductScience, makes this product. Each study below names the product or its maker in the sentence quoted under its title.
18 papers and preprints as of
Katrina Blandino, Yingchu He, Lifen Htet et al. · Alcohol · 2026
Upon removal from vapor chambers, animals were placed on a rotor rod (Maze Engineers) to assess coordination after vapor exposure (Blum et al. 1971, Krahe et al. 2017).
Sukanya Saha, Chengbo Meng, Jie Dong et al. · Preprint on Research Square · 2026
Motor coordination was assessed using an accelerating rotarod (4–40 rpm; Maze Engineers model 5703).
Bryce D Holt, Samuel J Elliott, Rebecca Meyer et al. · Molecular Therapy · 2025
Mice were tested on a six-lane rotarod (Maze Engineers) set to accelerate from 4 to 40 rpm over 180 s.
Ji Geng, Xiying Wang, Jie Pan et al. · Science Translational Medicine · 2025
Rotarod was used to evaluate motor performance in mice. The experiment was performed using Maze engineers according to the protocol provided by vendor.
Olivia Bellagamba, Aaron J Guo, Xinhua Yan et al. · Biomedicines · 2025
...rotarod and accompanying software (Conductor Science SA102) used in this study was purchased from Maze Engineers (Skokie, IL, USA).
Minggang Fang, Shahid Banday, Sara K Deibler et al. · The Journal of Neuroscience · 2025
For the rotarod test, mice were trained to walk on a rotating rod (Maze Engineers) in a dimly lit environment and then tested for their ability to maintain balance as the rod accelerated from 4 to 40 rpm over 300 s.
Elena Berezhnaya, Benjamín Cartes-Saavedra, Raghavendra Singh et al. · Cell Reports · 2025
Sensorimotor coordination and balance were assessed using a Rotarod device (Maze Engineers).
Vikas Anil Gujjala, Morteza Abyadeh, Isaiah Klimek et al. · Neural Regeneration Research · 2025
Finally, following the coat hanger test and a 10-minute rest period, the animal was placed on the Rotarod (Maze Engineers, Skokie, IL, USA) to determine the animal’s ability to maintain balance on a 3 cm motor-driven drum rotating at 15 revolutions per minute.
Song Lou, Rachisan DJiake Tihagam, Urszula N. Wasko et al. · Nature Communications · 2025
Briefly, the mice were tested on a commercial rotarod apparatus (MAZE Engineers) by placing a mouse on rotating drums (3.9 cm diameter).
E J Davidowitz, P Lopez, D Patel et al. · Journal of Neurochemistry · 2025
Motor function was assayed with MazeEngineers 6‐Lane rotarod for mice (Deacon 2013; Koppel et al. 2019).
Kerri Spontarelli, Victoria C. Young, Ryan Sweazey et al. · Biochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA) - Molecular Cell Research · 2024
All data included here were obtained with a six lane rotarod from Maze Engineers with are 3 cm diameter rod.
Jonathan M Alexander, Leeanne Vazquez-Ramirez, Crystal Lin et al. · EMBO Molecular Medicine · 2024
Rotarod · Maze Engineers - Conduct Science
Julie C. Ullman, Kevin T. Mellem, Yannan Xi et al. · Science Translational Medicine · 2024
All experiments were performed on a 6-lane rotarod (Maze Engineers, Skokie IL) in the morning between 8am-12pm.
Bhagawati Jalnapurkar, David Le, William Shainin et al. · Preprint on bioRxiv · 2023
In order to track changes in motor coordination, we tested animals in the rotarod test (Maze Engineers).
Jingheng Zhou, Jicheng Li, Amy B. Papaneri et al. · Neuropharmacology · 2023
Mice were placed on a rotating rod (Mouse 6 Lane, Maze Engineers) with rotation speed gradually increasing from 4 to 40 RPM with an acceleration of 20 rpm2 over a...
Megan L. Ratz-Mitchem, Greg Leary, Andrea Grindeland et al. · Mammalian Genome · 2023
For the Rotarod test, mice from the same cage were placed on the apparatus (Maze Engineers) facing forward at a speed of 4 rpm.
Eric Vallabh Minikel, Hien T Zhao, Jason Le et al. · Nucleic Acids Research · 2020
Mice were seated on a rod rotating at 4 rpm in a six-lane Rotarod apparatus (Maze Engineers).
Frank Zamudio, Anjanet R. Loon, Shayna Smeltzer et al. · Journal of Neuroinflammation · 2020
...and learning performance were assessed by placing mice onto an accelerating circular rod (Maze Engineers, Boston, MA, USA). The time until falling was recorded for each mouse.
