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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2010 Nov 5.
Published in final edited form as: Behav Brain Res. 2009 May 18;203(2):240–246. doi: 10.1016/j.bbr.2009.05.009

Fig. 2. Successful task completion when stimuli are paired or presented alone.

Fig. 2

(A) Success at 45°C is not significantly increased by pairing with non-noxious cold stimuli as compared to when it is presented alone (n = 29; F 3, 62 = 2.457, p = 0.103). (B) Success ratios at the cold stimuli (10, 18, 24°C) are significantly decreased when paired with 45°C (10°C: t51 = 12.264, for single stimulus, n = 41; 18°C: t17 = 6.633, n = 12; 24°C: t22 = 3.866, n = 14). (C) Success ratio at 48°C is significantly reduced when paired with −4 and 10°C, but not significantly different when paired with 18 or 24°C as compared to when it is presented alone (n = 28). (D) Success ratio is significantly decreased at −4 and 10°C when paired with 48°C (−4°C t13 = 2.708; 10°C: t105 = 2.706), significantly increased at 18°C (t11 = −2.486), and not significantly increased at 24°C (t9 = −1.46). * indicates p<0.05 for success alone versus paired, (for success ratios with hot stimuli significance was determined by ANOVA and Tukey's test post-hoc, and by t tests for success ratios with cold stimuli). All data are mean ± SEM.