Research data · Disease model and test

Novel object recognition in sleep loss and sleep disorders research

From 2021 to 2025, 40 animal research papers on sleep loss and sleep disorders mentioned novel object recognition in their title or abstract.

That is 3.3 times the 12 papers of 2011 to 2015. Between the same two periods, the papers on sleep loss and sleep disorders that mention any of the 90 tests we count grew more slowly, to 2.4 times as many.

40 papers on sleep loss and sleep disorders from 2021 to 2025 mentioned novel object recognition
10% of the papers on sleep loss and sleep disorders that mention any test mention novel object recognition
1% of the papers that mention novel object recognition are on sleep loss and sleep disorders
3.3 times as many papers as in 2011 to 2015

Papers by year

Animal research papers on sleep loss and sleep disorders that mention novel object recognition, by year, 2001 to 2026

The 2026 bar counts papers added to PubMed by November 8, 2026.

  • Papers in a full year
  • 2026 so far
Show the counts for each year
Papers by year
YearPapers
20010
20020
20030
20040
20050
20061
20070
20080
20092
20100
20112
20120
20133
20143
20154
20160
20174
20186
20194
20208
20213
20227
202310
20249
202511
2026 (part year)17

Which species the papers used

Each bar is a share of the 40 papers from 2021 to 2025. A paper can use more than one species, so the shares can add to more than 100%.

Species

Mouse
30 papers 75%
Rat
9 papers 23%
Other animals
1 paper 3%

“Other animals” counts papers that use none of the species this chart names.

Tests mentioned alongside novel object recognition

Each bar is one test, with how many of the 40 papers also mention it, and what share that is. Of these papers, 6 (15%) mention no other test.

The 12 tests these papers mention most

13 papers 33%
9 papers 23%
7 papers 18%
6 papers 15%
5 papers 13%
4 papers 10%
3 papers 8%

Which papers count

A paper counts here when it is animal research, mentions novel object recognition in its title or abstract, and studies sleep loss and sleep disorders.

We tell whether a paper studies sleep loss and sleep disorders from its MeSH terms, the subject headings the National Library of Medicine adds when it indexes a paper. For a paper without MeSH terms, PubTator 3, NCBI's text-mining service, has to find the disease in the title or abstract. A paper can count under more than one disease model. A paper that mentions the test only in its methods is missed, so the count runs low.

The page on sleep loss and sleep disorders research names the subject headings we count as sleep loss and sleep disorders. Download the test list for the search terms we used for novel object recognition, or the paper list for the PubMed ID of every paper behind these counts. Our main page, Behavioral tests in published research, has the full method and each source's terms of use.

More tests and disease models

Every pairing of a disease model and a test with 30 or more papers from 2021 to 2025 has a page like this one.

The page on novel object recognition counts all the papers that mention it, whatever they study. The page on sleep loss and sleep disorders research ranks the tests by their papers on sleep loss and sleep disorders.

How to cite

APA

ConductScience. (2026, November 10). Novel object recognition in sleep loss and sleep disorders research [Data set]. https://conductscience.com/data/behavioral-tests/models/sleep/novel-object-recognition

BibTeX

@misc{conductscience_sleep_novel_object_recognition_2026,
  author = {{ConductScience}},
  title = {Novel object recognition in sleep loss and sleep disorders research},
  year = {2026},
  month = nov,
  url = {https://conductscience.com/data/behavioral-tests/models/sleep/novel-object-recognition},
  note = {Data set, released November 10, 2026},
}

Novel object recognition apparatus in our store

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