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. 2020 Apr 10;10:6243. doi: 10.1038/s41598-020-63227-w

Figure 1.

Figure 1

In a jet-lag condition a scheduled piece of chocolate for breakfast accelerates re-entrainment to a new light-dark cycle. (A) Experimental design for jet-lag, due to a sudden 6 h phase advance (6PA) without receiving chocolate (JL), or combined with chocolate access to the onset of the previous night (CH-P) or to the new night (CH-N). Days of re-entrainment for the JL group, (B) as seen with a representative actogram, (C) the map of acrophases for general activity and (D) the map of acrophases for body temperature. Days of re-entrainment for the CH-P group, (E) as seen with a representative actogram, (F) the map of acrophases for general activity and (G) the map of acrophases for body temperature. Chocolate time is indicated with a red line in the actogram. Days of re-entrainment for the CH-N group, H) as seen with a representative actogram, (I) the map of acrophases for general activity and (J) the map of acrophases for body temperature. Chocolate time is indicated with a blue line in the actogram. The dotted vertical line in the maps of acrophases indicates the new projected acrophase after the 6PA. Horizontal white and black bars over the X-axis and over the actograms indicate the 12 h day and 12 h night cycle. Data are expressed as the mean ± SEM (N = 8/group). The difference with the expected new acrophase was estimated with a one-way ANOVA for repeated measures followed by a Dunnett´s post hoc test P < 0.05.