Journal: Open Forum Infectious Diseases

Article Title: Sexually Transmitted Infection (STI) Incidence, STI Screening, and Human Immunodeficiency Virus Preexposure Prophylaxis Uptake in United States Veterans With Opioid Use Disorder in Long Island, New York

doi: 10.1093/ofid/ofae429

Figure Lengend Snippet: Sexually transmitted infection screening rates and preexposure prophylaxis uptake among US Veterans with opioid use disorder at the Northport Veterans Affairs Medical Center, stratified by injection drug use. Abbreviations: PrEP, human immunodeficiency virus preexposure prophylaxis; PWID, persons who inject drugs.

Article Snippet: A retrospective chart review of USVs with OUD seeking care at Northport Veterans Affairs Medical Center between 2012 and 2022 was completed.

Techniques: Infection, Injection, Virus

Journal: PLoS ONE

Article Title: Primed to vocalize: Wild-derived male house mice increase vocalization rate and diversity after a previous encounter with a female

doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0242959

Figure Lengend Snippet: Classification of USVs: USV types, their abbreviations, a spectrogram’s example and definitions following the classification of [ , – ].

Article Snippet: Spectro-temporal features of USVs: amplitude (GLMM) , , , , , , , Relative Likelihood.

Techniques:

Journal: PLoS ONE

Article Title: Primed to vocalize: Wild-derived male house mice increase vocalization rate and diversity after a previous encounter with a female

doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0242959

Figure Lengend Snippet: Approximately half of the males emitted less than 50 USVs during the 10 min trials, though some mice were very vocal (n = 50).

Article Snippet: Spectro-temporal features of USVs: amplitude (GLMM) , , , , , , , Relative Likelihood.

Techniques:

Journal: PLoS ONE

Article Title: Primed to vocalize: Wild-derived male house mice increase vocalization rate and diversity after a previous encounter with a female

doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0242959

Figure Lengend Snippet: Boxplots of the number of USVs emitted by unprimed (control) and primed males. Boxes around the median (horizontal line) show the interquartile range (quartile 1 to 3) and whiskers extend to 1.5 times this range, or to the most extreme point, whichever is closer to the median. Extreme points are shown as circles. Different letters denote significant differences (p<0.05).

Article Snippet: Spectro-temporal features of USVs: amplitude (GLMM) , , , , , , , Relative Likelihood.

Techniques: Control

Journal: PLoS ONE

Article Title: Primed to vocalize: Wild-derived male house mice increase vocalization rate and diversity after a previous encounter with a female

doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0242959

Figure Lengend Snippet: Tables 1 to 5 are regression tables of effects of priming on various aspects of vocalization in male mice.

Article Snippet: Spectro-temporal features of USVs: amplitude (GLMM) , , , , , , , Relative Likelihood.

Techniques:

Journal: PLoS ONE

Article Title: Primed to vocalize: Wild-derived male house mice increase vocalization rate and diversity after a previous encounter with a female

doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0242959

Figure Lengend Snippet: The two spectrograms show a 10 s continuous sequence of the males that emitted most USVs in both groups, (A) the unprimed group and (B) in the group recorded 1d after priming. All lines of the spectrograms are continuous and each line shows 2 s (50 ms interval) of the 10 s sequence. Y-axes represent frequencies between 0–150 kHz with intervals of 25 kHz. Letters indicate examples of vocalization types, following the definitions and abbreviations in . LFV = low-frequency vocalization.

Article Snippet: Spectro-temporal features of USVs: amplitude (GLMM) , , , , , , , Relative Likelihood.

Techniques: Sequencing

Journal: PLoS ONE

Article Title: Primed to vocalize: Wild-derived male house mice increase vocalization rate and diversity after a previous encounter with a female

doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0242959

Figure Lengend Snippet: Regression table of effects of priming on the spectro-temporal features of USVs in male mice.

Article Snippet: Spectro-temporal features of USVs: amplitude (GLMM) , , , , , , , Relative Likelihood.

Techniques:

Journal: PLoS ONE

Article Title: Primed to vocalize: Wild-derived male house mice increase vocalization rate and diversity after a previous encounter with a female

doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0242959

Figure Lengend Snippet: Classification of USVs: USV types, their abbreviations, a spectrogram’s example and definitions following the classification of [ , – ].

Article Snippet: Spectro-temporal features of USVs: Length (GLMM) , , , , , , , Relative Likelihood.

Techniques:

Journal: PLoS ONE

Article Title: Primed to vocalize: Wild-derived male house mice increase vocalization rate and diversity after a previous encounter with a female

doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0242959

Figure Lengend Snippet: Approximately half of the males emitted less than 50 USVs during the 10 min trials, though some mice were very vocal (n = 50).

Article Snippet: Spectro-temporal features of USVs: Length (GLMM) , , , , , , , Relative Likelihood.

Techniques:

Journal: PLoS ONE

Article Title: Primed to vocalize: Wild-derived male house mice increase vocalization rate and diversity after a previous encounter with a female

doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0242959

Figure Lengend Snippet: Boxplots of the number of USVs emitted by unprimed (control) and primed males. Boxes around the median (horizontal line) show the interquartile range (quartile 1 to 3) and whiskers extend to 1.5 times this range, or to the most extreme point, whichever is closer to the median. Extreme points are shown as circles. Different letters denote significant differences (p<0.05).

Article Snippet: Spectro-temporal features of USVs: Length (GLMM) , , , , , , , Relative Likelihood.

Techniques: Control

Journal: PLoS ONE

Article Title: Primed to vocalize: Wild-derived male house mice increase vocalization rate and diversity after a previous encounter with a female

doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0242959

Figure Lengend Snippet: Tables 1 to 5 are regression tables of effects of priming on various aspects of vocalization in male mice.

Article Snippet: Spectro-temporal features of USVs: Length (GLMM) , , , , , , , Relative Likelihood.

Techniques:

Journal: PLoS ONE

Article Title: Primed to vocalize: Wild-derived male house mice increase vocalization rate and diversity after a previous encounter with a female

doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0242959

Figure Lengend Snippet: The two spectrograms show a 10 s continuous sequence of the males that emitted most USVs in both groups, (A) the unprimed group and (B) in the group recorded 1d after priming. All lines of the spectrograms are continuous and each line shows 2 s (50 ms interval) of the 10 s sequence. Y-axes represent frequencies between 0–150 kHz with intervals of 25 kHz. Letters indicate examples of vocalization types, following the definitions and abbreviations in . LFV = low-frequency vocalization.

Article Snippet: Spectro-temporal features of USVs: Length (GLMM) , , , , , , , Relative Likelihood.

Techniques: Sequencing

Journal: PLoS ONE

Article Title: Primed to vocalize: Wild-derived male house mice increase vocalization rate and diversity after a previous encounter with a female

doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0242959

Figure Lengend Snippet: Regression table of effects of priming on the spectro-temporal features of USVs in male mice.

Article Snippet: Spectro-temporal features of USVs: Length (GLMM) , , , , , , , Relative Likelihood.

Techniques:

Journal: Psychopharmacology

Article Title: Marked sex differences are observed in heroin acquisition and affective states in rats but converge to similar levels of footshock stress-induced reinstatement

doi: 10.1007/s00213-025-06920-w

Figure Lengend Snippet: Males emit more “positive” 50 kHz USVs during acquisition of heroin self-administration compared to females, with call emission tied to infusion experience. a. 50 kHz USV emission during acquisition; analyzed on Mondays and Fridays over the course of self-administration. Boxed region indicates day of 50 kHz behavioral session call analysis performed in a’ and a”. n(♂) = 14, n(♀) = 17. a’. Timeline for behavioral session call analysis on Day 11 of acquisition. Call rates were examined before, during, and after heroin infusion, as well as non-specific calling outside of these contexts. Call rates were normalized based upon amount of time to allow for direct comparison (5s for before/after infusion; calculated based upon pump time during infusion; remaining time for non-specific calling derived from the above contexts). Note that while the figure illustrates the temporal structure of the analysis, individual calls are not visible due to the long timescale. a”. 50 kHz USV emission in relation to “infusion context”. Males call at significantly higher rates than females before and after infusions. Additionally, males call at significantly higher rates before and after heroin infusion compared to call rates outside of infusion contexts. n(♂) = 10, n(♀) = 16. b. 22 kHz USV emission during acquisition; analyzed on Mondays and Fridays over the course of self-administration. n(♂) = 14, n(♀) = 17. Error bars represent SEMs. * indicates p < 0.05 by post-hoc Tukey’s Multiple Comparisons. ** indicates main effects in two- or three-way ANOVA or post-hoc Tukey’s multiple comparisons (p < 0.01). †† indicates p < 0.01 by post-hoc Tukey’s (Panel a, Male Anticipatory Calls vs. Male Behavioral Session Calls). †††† indicates p < 0.001 by post-hoc Tukey’s (Panel a, Male Anticipatory Calls vs. Male Behavioral Session Calls). ^^^^ indicates p < 0.001 by post-hoc Tukey’s (Panel a, Male Anticipatory Calls vs. Female Anticipatory Calls). INF = infusion. s = seconds

Article Snippet: 22- and 50-kHz ultrasonic vocalizations (USVs), reflecting negative and positive affective state, respectively, were recorded during a heroin self-administration and footshock stress-induced reinstatement model in Sprague-Dawley rats.

Techniques: Comparison, Derivative Assay

Journal: Psychopharmacology

Article Title: Marked sex differences are observed in heroin acquisition and affective states in rats but converge to similar levels of footshock stress-induced reinstatement

doi: 10.1007/s00213-025-06920-w

Figure Lengend Snippet: Stress-induced reinstatement behaviors are accompanied by a characteristic pattern of anticipatory 50 kHz USVs, followed by 22 kHz USV emission by males during reinstatement sessions. (a) 50 kHz USV emission patterns in baseline and reinstatement sessions. (b) 22 kHz USV emission patterns in baseline and reinstatement sessions. REIN anticipatory USVs were measured in an interim period between footshock and the start of behavioral sessions. n(♂) = 13, n(♀) = 15. Error bars represent SEMs. * indicates p < 0.05 by post-hoc Tukey’s Multiple Comparisons (Panel a) or Dunn’s (Panel b; Male REIN Behavioral Session compared to male and female 22 kHz USVs at all other time points, see text for details of comparisons). ** indicates main effects in two-way ANOVA (p < 0.01). REIN = reinstatement

Article Snippet: 22- and 50-kHz ultrasonic vocalizations (USVs), reflecting negative and positive affective state, respectively, were recorded during a heroin self-administration and footshock stress-induced reinstatement model in Sprague-Dawley rats.

Techniques: