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. 2014 Feb 10;5:6. doi: 10.3389/fpsyt.2014.00006

Table 2.

Escape latency of individual rats when given no shock or inescapable shock and simultaneously treated with saline or enoxacin (10 or 25 mg/kg).

Treatment Escape latency (s) Response to shock Enoxacin (mg/kg) Escape latency (s) Response to shock Enoxacin (mg/kg) Escape latency (s) Response to shock
Sham (no shock) Saline 3.27 10 2.76 25 4.22
Sham (no shock) Saline 4.41 10 3.15 25 3.29
Sham (no shock) Saline 4.63 10 5.22 25 4.37
Sham (no shock) Saline 2.68 10 3.17 25 5.82
Shock Saline 26.13 LH 10 21.36 LH 25 17.19 NLH
Shock Saline 26.53 LH 10 23.78 LH 25 3.91 NLH
Shock Saline 27.15 LH 10 8.62 NLH 25 8.66 NLH
Shock Saline 30.46 LH 10 4.47 NLH 25 2.83 NLH
Shock Saline 28.22 LH 10 1.68 NLH 25 3.96 NLH
Shock Saline 27.34 LH 10 12.27 NLH 25 5.32 NLH
Shock Saline 11.9 NLH 10 2.78 NLH 25 7.14 NLH
Shock Saline 3.9 NLH 10 3.82 NLH 25 12.86 NLH
Shock Saline 6.18 NLH
Shock Saline 4.19 NLH

For rats exposed to shock, escape latency <20 s = non-learned helpless (NLH); ≥20 s = learned helpless (LH). As a baseline control, sham rats were given no shock on day 6 but were tested for escape latency on day 7.