{"id": "package:40bd1109-d1b4-4446-a6f6-62d5922cc5b1", "name": "manifest.xlsx", "self_uri": "https://services.scicrunch.io/sparc/drs/v1/objects/40bd1109-d1b4-4446-a6f6-62d5922cc5b1", "size": 9436, "created_time": "2022-07-27T22:38:41,191603Z", "updated_time": "2022-07-27T22:38:41,951836Z", "version": "1", "mime_type": "application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.spreadsheetml.sheet", "checksums": [{"checksum": "1281041d9e9e08e5e66165e4d68bbe4f415d4c49de66cd9344d9f77e20fa012c", "type": "sha256"}], "access_methods": [{"type": "s3", "access_url": {"url": "s3://prd-sparc-discover50-use1/273/files/primary/manifest.xlsx"}, "region": "us-east-1"}], "dataset": {"id": "273", "doi": "DOI:10.26275/ebql-cdno", "title": "Effect of chronic gastric electrical stimulation on the feeding behavior of male rats consuming a 45% high-fat diet", "description": "Microstructural analysis of food intake as a behavioral endpoint to determine the effect of chronic gastric electrical stimulation on the consumption of a high fat diet by adult male Sprague-Dawley rats.", "abstract": "Gastric electrical stimulation (GES) is relatively unsuccessful at altering the feeding pattern and bodyweight of healthy adult male Sprague-Dawley rats maintained on a chow diet.  We hypothesized that this ineffectiveness is due to the inherent difficulties in shifting healthy rats out of homeostatic balance.  Thus, we paired GES with the presentation of a high-fat diet challenge, which is known to result in obesity, and evaluated the onset and development of changes in feeding patterns and body weight as rats fall out of homeostatic balance."}}