Sanna Bastman
Papers
1
Total Citations
4
H-Index
1
About
Sanna Bastman is a behavioral neuroscientist whose work focuses on refining methodologies for measuring locomotor activity in animal models, particularly mice. Her key research areas include behavioral phenotyping, radiotelemetry, and the validation of experimental techniques in neuroscience. Bastman’s most notable contribution is her 2014 study comparing simultaneous measurement of mouse locomotor activity using radiotelemetry and photobeam methods, which provided critical insights into the accuracy and reliability of these approaches. This work, cited 4 times, underscores her commitment to improving the precision of behavioral assessments, a cornerstone for translational research in conditions like Parkinson’s disease and anxiety disorders. By highlighting discrepancies between traditional photobeam systems and more advanced telemetric monitoring, Bastman has helped advance the field’s understanding of how subtle environmental and methodological factors can influence data interpretation. Her research is particularly valuable for students and researchers seeking to design robust experiments in behavioral neuroscience, emphasizing the importance of method validation. Though her citation count is modest, Bastman’s work exemplifies the meticulous, foundational science that underpins larger discoveries, making her a respected figure in her niche.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1