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Journal for Reproducibility in Neuroscience

A platform for sharing results that support or contradict articles that have already been published in the scientific literature of basic and applied neuroscience.

This journal is no longer updated. Its articles stay available here as an archive.

15 articles, published 2020 to 2023

Vol. 2: Prespectives on Reproducibility

2020 to 2022 · 7 articles

Commentary

Science communication of reproducibility

Sara E. Jager & Katja Kaurinkoski

The importance of reproducibility is a widely discussed topic within academia, and there is an increased awareness about the issues in reproducibility, as we start to more actively tackle it within different fields of the scientific community. Outside of academia, however, reproducibility isn’t as…

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Commentary

We need another 3R rule: repeat, repeat, repeat!

Annika Hulten & Saara Rannanpää

There is consensus within the scientific community that replication studies are scientifically sound and bring added value and reliability to any discovery. It is also widely acknowledged that replications are not as common as they perhaps should be. The reasons for this vary depending on the…

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Commentary

Preprints: a tool and a vehicle towards greater reproducibility in the life sciences

Iratxe Puebla

We have seen a number of initiatives arise in recent years aiming to tackle concerns around the reproducibility of published findings. Researchers in the life sciences now have a number of tools at their disposal to boost the reproducibility of their science and preprints have emerged as an…

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Vol. 1: Inaugural Issue

2020 to 2022 · 6 articles

Articles

Kinin B1 receptor is involved in mechanical nociception in a fibromyalgia-like model in mice

Ana Paula Aquistapase Dagnino, Vanessa Machado Azevedo, Patricia Oliboni, Maria Martha Campos & Izaque de Sousa Maciel

Fibromyalgia-like models in mice induced by reserpine have opened a new avenue to understanding the molecular mechanisms behind this complex and incapacitating pain syndrome. The kinin B1 receptor (B1R) contributes to mechanical allodynia and acute coping behavior in mice with inflammatory and…

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Articles

Anticompulsive-like effect of nitric oxide synthase inhibitors in marble-burying test

Karina Montezuma, Caroline Biojone, Samia Joca, Plinio Casarotto & Francisco Silveira Guimarães

Nitric oxide synthase (NOS) inhibitors decrease marble burying behavior (MBB), and the effect of several compounds that also attenuate MBB (such as classical antidepressants) engages the nitrergic system. In the present study, we tested the effect of the NOS inhibitor aminoguanidine (AMG) in…

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Editorial

A platform for reproducibility

Plinio Cabrera Casarotto & Björn Brembs

This is an open editorial about the issues on reproducibility and the current publication system that led us to launch the Journal for Reproduciblity in Neuroscience.

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