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. 2018 Oct 26;9(11):1097. doi: 10.1038/s41419-018-1061-4

Fig. 5. High-VitE diet prevents injury-induced decrease in the VEP N1 amplitude and latency.

Fig. 5

a Representative waveforms from sham, and 4 week post-injury mice on control, low-VitC, or high-VitE diets. b Quantification of the VEP N1 amplitude shows a decrease in both at 2 and 4 weeks after injury in mice on the control or low-VitC diets. Mice on the high-VitE diet show no decrease in amplitude at either time point. c Quantification of the VEP N1 latency shows increased latency that is statistically significant at 1 month after blast in both control and low-VitC-diet groups. There was no change in latency after blast in the high-VitE group. A total of 23 sham, 24 2-week-injury, 19 4-week-injury, 21 high-VitE sham, 10 high-VitE 2-week-injury, and 19 4-week-injury mice were used. *p < 0.05, ***p < 0.001, #p < 0.0001