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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2014 Aug 1.
Published in final edited form as: Psychopharmacology (Berl). 2013 Mar 26;228(4):611–622. doi: 10.1007/s00213-013-3070-4

Table 1.

Statistical outcomes of analyses comparing performances associated with best doses of nicotine, and methylphenidate to performances associated with all vehicle sessions (“Best Dose”), performance associated with best vehicle sessions compared to remaining vehicle sessions (“Best Vehicle”), performances associated with best baseline sessions compared to remaining baseline sessions (“Best Baseline”), and performances associated with best dose, best vehicle, and best baseline sessions (“Best Dose, Best Vehicle, Best Baseline”).

Nicotine Methylphenidate
Delayed Matching-to-Sample
Best Dose (vs. All Vehicle) F1,6=71.376, p<0.001 F1,6=21.987, p=0.003
Best Vehicle (vs. Other Vehicle) F1,6=59.823, p<0.001 F1,6=28.727, p=0.002
Best Baseline (vs. Other Baseline) F1,6=23.455, p=0.003 F1,6=42.273, p<0.001
Best Dose, Best Vehicle, Best Baseline F2,12=0.365, p=0.702 F2,14=1.708, p=0.217
Self-Ordered Spatial Search
Best Dose (vs. All Vehicle) F1,5=11.539, p=0.003 F1,5=8.468, p=0.033
Best Vehicle (vs. Other Vehicle) F1,5=20.088, p=0.007 F1,5=8.468, p=0.033
Best Baseline (vs. Other Baseline) F1,5=35.923, p=0.002 F1,5=7.288, p=0.043
Best Dose, Best Vehicle, Best Baseline F2,10=1.065, p=0.381 F2,10=3.129, p=0.088