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. 2006 Mar 22;26(12):3164–3168. doi: 10.1523/JNEUROSCI.2375-05.2006

Figure 2.

Figure 2.

Repeated amphetamine treatment does not affect steady-state activation or inactivation of mPFC pyramidal neurons. A plot of peak conductance normalized to maximum conductance as a function of test pulse voltage (▪, activation) and peak INaT normalized to maximum peak INaT as function of prepulse voltage (•, inactivation) with representative current traces of INaT and voltage protocols (activation: HP, −70 mV; test pulse, 20 ms from −65 to 0 mV; increments, 5 mV; intertrial interval, 5 s; inactivation: HP, −70 mV; prepulse, 120 ms from −100 to −20 mV; increments, 5 mV; test pulse, 20 mV for 20 ms; intertrial interval, 5 s) is shown. There was no significant difference between groups. Sal, Saline; Amph, amphetamine.