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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2018 Aug 15.
Published in final edited form as: Neuroscience. 2017 Jun 9;357:145–159. doi: 10.1016/j.neuroscience.2017.05.049

Fig. 8.

Fig. 8

(A) Estimated number of spines on apical terminal dendrites in unstressed 0d, 7d, and 10d Rec male and female rats. Chronic stress decreased the total number of terminal spines in both male and female 0d Rec rats compared to unstressed rats. (B) Estimated number of stubby spines on apical terminal dendrites in unstressed 0d, 7d, and 10d Rec male and female rats. In males, chronic stress decreased estimated stubby spine number in 0d Rec rats compared to both unstressed and 10d Rec rats, and this decrease approached significance compared to 7d Rec rats. (C) Estimated number of thin spines on apical terminal dendrites in unstressed 0d, 7d, and 10d Rec male and female rats. Chronic stress decreased the estimated number of thin spines in both male and female 0d Rec rats compared to unstressed rats. (D) Estimated number of mushroom spines on apical terminal dendrites in unstressed 0d, 7d, and 10d Rec male and female rats. Chronic stress decreased the estimated number of mushroom spines in both male and female 0d Rec rats compared to unstressed rats. # p < 0.05 0d Rec vs all other groups; * p < 0.05 0d Rec vs Unstressed and 10d Rec males; ^ p < 0.07 0d Rec vs 7d Rec males; † p < 0.05 Unstressed vs 7d Rec females; ‡ p < 0.07 7d Rec vs 10d Rec females.