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. 2021 Aug 25;41(34):7259–7266. doi: 10.1523/JNEUROSCI.0096-21.2021

Table 3.

Non-parametric correlations between individual changes in sleep parameters because of metyrapone in subgroup (n = 11), and metyrapone memory enhancement for the reactivated versus non-reactivated story [(reactivated – non-reactivated memory performance)metyrapone condition – (reactivated – non-reactivated memory performance)placebo condition], as well as cortisol decrease (because of metyrapone during sleep) and cortisol decrease because of metyrapone during sleep [(AUCi6:45–9:45am)metyrapone condition – (AUCi6:45–9:45am)placebo condition]

Sleep changes because of metyrapone Memory enhancement for the reactivated story because of metyrapone Cortisol decreases because of metyrapone during sleep
TSTM-PL 0.055 (p = 0.815) –0.444 (p = 0.095)
SEM-PL –0.055 (p = 0.815) –0.611 (p = 0.022)
IntrawakeM-PL 0.055 (p = 0.815) 0.611 (p = 0.022)
N1M-PL 0.418 (p = 0.073) 0.056 (p = 0.835)
N2M-PL –0.236 (p = 0.312) 0.389 (p = 0.144)
N3M-PL 0.236 (p = 0.312) –0.389 (p = 0.144)
REMM-PL –0.127 (p = 0.586) 0.0 (p = 1)

TST: total sleep time; SE: sleep efficiency; N1: NREM sleep stage 1; N2: NREM sleep stage 2; N3: NREM sleep stage 3; REM: rapid eye movement sleep stage. Statistically significant differences between conditions are depicted in bold.