College
Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services
Department
Psychology Department
Faculty Mentor
Amy L. Odum
Abstract
Nicotine vaping, or e-cigarette use, is a pervasive health concern among adolescents and young adults that has many harmful impacts, such as permanent changes in brain development.
Rats have shared neurobiology with humans and can therefore be used to examine phenomena that are difficult to experimentally study in humans.
Our study seeks to develop and validate a new system of nicotine vaping in rats.
Document Type
Poster
Publication Date
1-18-2024
Recommended Citation
Callister, Kiernan T. and Willis-Moore, Mariah E., "Persistent Voluntary Vaping in Rats Supports Biological Basis for Electronic Cigarette Use" (2024). Research on Capitol Hill. Paper 174.
https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/roch/174