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. 2013 Nov 6;33(45):17667–17674. doi: 10.1523/JNEUROSCI.2560-13.2013

Table 4.

Peak latencies in response to the [da] presented in noisea

Peak None Little Moderate
23 24.95 (1.17) 24.40 (0.84) 23.54 (0.91)
33 34.15 (1.03) 33.88 (0.87) 33.11 (0.55)
43 43.74 (0.79) 43.60 (0.74) 43.15 (0.54)
53 53.75 (0.77) 52.26 (0.83) 53.13 (0.56)
63 63.71 (0.52) 63.56 (1.15) 63.13 (0.41)
73 73.56 (0.37) 73.40 (0.49) 73.27 (0.54)
83 83.63 (0.36) 83.78 (1.38) 83.13 (0.70)
93 93.64 (0.35) 93.46 (0.50) 93.18 (0.35)
103 103.70 (0.63) 103.25 (0.51) 103.50 (0.83)
113 113.65 (0.27) 113.45 (0.42) 113.32 (0.39)
123 123.59 (0.34) 123.43 (0.42) 123.31 (0.43)
133 133.66 (0.33) 133.27 (0.91) 133.29 (0.45)
143 143.58 (0.37) 143.40 (0.32) 143.26 (0.42)
153 153.70 (0.74) 153.28 (0.40) 153.28 (0.39)
163 163.58 (0.30) 163.46 (0.31) 163.30 (0.40)

aFirst five rows (peaks 23, 33, 43, 53, 63) refer to the CV transition region of the response where timing differs as a function of group. The group with the most training (Moderate) exhibits the fastest timing in response to the CV transition. Means are reported with SDs.