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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2016 Jan 31.
Published in final edited form as: Behav Brain Res. 2014 Sep 22;278:21–28. doi: 10.1016/j.bbr.2014.09.027

Table 2.

Response and reward latency during reversal learning. Average response and reward latencies are noted in seconds.

Analysis type Group Dependent variables
Response latency
Reward latency
Mean SE Mean SE
Early V-NS 29.92 9.8 3.09 0.5
V-S 38.86 11.0 2.33 0.3
RU-NS 97.35* 25.1 2.29 0.1
RU-S 85.00* 22.9 2.60 0.2
Late V-NS 6.33 1.4 2.14 0.1
V-S 5.52 1.1 2.25 0.3
RU-NS 11.89* 2.3 2.62 0.1
RU-S 11.74* 2.4 2.45 0.3
DM V-NS 94.70 64.1 2.99 0.5
V-S 37.80 14.2 2.60 0.6
RU-NS 118.42 46.5 2.54 0.2
RU-S 118.52 40.8 2.14 0.2
AM V-NS 11.94 5.0 2.15 0.1
V-S 18.66 6.3 2.20 0.2
RU-NS 29.16* 8.2 2.55 0.1
RU-S 39.67* 12.9 2.69 0.2

AM, after manipulation; DM, during manipulation; V, vehicle; RU, RU38486; NS, no stress; S, stress; SE, standard error of the mean.

*

Indicates a significant main effect of RU treatment on response latency.

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