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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2018 Mar 1.
Published in final edited form as: Hear Res. 2017 Feb 4;346:45–54. doi: 10.1016/j.heares.2017.02.001

Table 2.

Results from two-way ANOVAs of middle-ear manipulation data.

Stimulus Test Conditions Degrees of
Freedom (DF)
‘within
group’ DF
F statistic ‘uncorrected’
Probability of
chance effect
All Seven Frequencies
AC Oss Rmv vs. control 1 84 404.9 <0.00001
Freq 6 4.94 0.00020
Interaction 6 1.20 0.314
AC Saline vs. control 1 83 135.7 <0.00001
Freq 6 4.27 0.00085
Interaction 6 0.37 0.894
BC Oss Rmv vs. control 1 84 14.08 0.00032
Freq 6 52.90 <0.00001
Interaction 6 2.88 0.013
BC Saline vs. control 1 84 10.00 0.0022
Freq 6 28.34 <0.00001
Interaction 6 1.10 0.366
Five Highest Frequencies
BC Oss Rmv vs. control 1 60 1.46 0.232
Freq 4 31.56 <0.00001
Interaction 4 1.05 0.387
BC Saline vs. control 1 60 3.23 0.077
Freq 4 19.41 <0.00001
Interaction 4 0.76 0.559

Tests of differences between the AC and BC thresholds before and after the middle-ear manipulations. Columns describe the stimulus, the test conditions (including an entry for the effect of frequency on each condition and the interaction of condition and frequency), the degrees of freedom (DF) of the different conditions, the ‘within’ group DF, the F statistic and the uncorrected probability that differences between the conditions are due to chance. The tests of the BC data were repeated with only the 5 highest frequencies. Post-hoc Benjamini and Hochberg corrections determine all of the tests with uncorrected p values < 0.02 are significant at the p < 0.05 level with a 5% false positive rate.