Individual-Level Behavioral Dataset Linking Trace Eyeblink Conditioning, Contextual Fear Memory, and Home-Cage Activities in rTg4510 and Wild-Type Mice with Doxycycline Treatment
Year: 2026
Type: article
Abstract: This dataset provides synchronized multimodal behavioral measurements from 36 mice across four experimental groups: wild-type and rTg4510 tauopathy mice, each tested with or without doxycycline-mediated suppression of mutant tau expression. Of these, 34 mice had complete measurements across all three behavioral paradigms and were used for analyses requiring full cross-task linkage. At six months of age, all animals underwent three standardized behavioral paradigms: home cage monitoring, ten-day trace eyeblink conditioning, and contextual fear conditioning. The individual-level data included locomotor activity, rearing duration, conditioned response metrics, eyelid closure latencies, and contextual freezing percentages. All measurements were linked using unique mouse identifiers, enabling cross-task analysis without preprocessing or imputation. The dataset was accompanied by a complete data dictionary, processing workflow diagram, and validation analyses demonstrating cross-paradigm correlations. The cross-task associations are illustrated in the main figures, with additional early phase acquisition and temporal processing correlations provided in the main figures. Provided in an open CSV format with detailed metadata, this resource supports behavioral phenotyping, machine learning applications, and the investigation of learning mechanisms in tauopathy models.
Source: Data
DOI: 10.3390/data11020042
Authors: Ryo Kachi, Takuma Nishijo, Yasushi Kishimoto
Institution: Teikyo University
Language: English
Topic: Memory and Neural Mechanisms
Subfield: Cognitive Neuroscience
Field: Neuroscience
Domain: Life Sciences
Open Access status: gold
Estimated APC paid: $1,930
Awards: Learning and Memory Performance of Alzheimer Disease Mouse Model with Mutant Human Tau Protein, Learning acquisition as shaped by social contact, physical engagement, and volitional factors, The role of exercise load on age-dependent decline in bone density and cognitive function using the model mice
OpenAlex ID: W7128993830
