<p>The PTSD group displayed significantly higher anxiety than the control group, as evidenced by their reluctance to spend time in the open arms of the EPM (A). Total ambulations, however, were essentially equal between the two groups (B). Anxiety on the EPM was tested within 24 hours of the final day of the 31-day stress regimen. Data are presented as mean ± SEM. ***p<0.0001 relative to the control group.</p
Fear (i.e., decreased percentage time spent on open-arm exploration) in the elevated plus-maze can b...
Fear (i.e., decreased percentage time spent on open-arm exploration) in the elevated plus-maze can b...
Abstract Background A dearth of laboratory tests to study actual human approach-avoidance behavior h...
<p>There were no differences in the total arm entries between groups. Statistical analysis was perfo...
<p>The time spent in open arms of the EPM was significantly higher in control mice (n = 17), compare...
<p>(A) In the elevated plus-maze test, the mean time spent in the open arm was greater in the contro...
<p>(A) Percent open arm entry, (B) percent open arm time, (C) percent closed arm entry, (D) percent ...
The purpose of the study was to determine which stressor qualities (escapable vs. inescapable stress...
The purpose of the study was to determine which stressor qualities (escapable vs. inescapable stress...
Each of the main two groups (Stressed and Non-stressed) had three subgroups: non-stressed: control v...
<p>Amongst highly anxious individuals, participants in the intervention group showed a reduction in ...
<p>Exploration in the elevated plus maze (EPM) was measured. A) There was no significant difference ...
<p>Time spent in open arms (A), number of entries into open arms (B) and their relative to overall l...
<p>The bottom panel depicts that a robust stressor-induced reduction of exploration of the novel obj...
<p>Time spent in open arms and number of entries into open arms in absolute after SPS&S treatment fo...
Fear (i.e., decreased percentage time spent on open-arm exploration) in the elevated plus-maze can b...
Fear (i.e., decreased percentage time spent on open-arm exploration) in the elevated plus-maze can b...
Abstract Background A dearth of laboratory tests to study actual human approach-avoidance behavior h...
<p>There were no differences in the total arm entries between groups. Statistical analysis was perfo...
<p>The time spent in open arms of the EPM was significantly higher in control mice (n = 17), compare...
<p>(A) In the elevated plus-maze test, the mean time spent in the open arm was greater in the contro...
<p>(A) Percent open arm entry, (B) percent open arm time, (C) percent closed arm entry, (D) percent ...
The purpose of the study was to determine which stressor qualities (escapable vs. inescapable stress...
The purpose of the study was to determine which stressor qualities (escapable vs. inescapable stress...
Each of the main two groups (Stressed and Non-stressed) had three subgroups: non-stressed: control v...
<p>Amongst highly anxious individuals, participants in the intervention group showed a reduction in ...
<p>Exploration in the elevated plus maze (EPM) was measured. A) There was no significant difference ...
<p>Time spent in open arms (A), number of entries into open arms (B) and their relative to overall l...
<p>The bottom panel depicts that a robust stressor-induced reduction of exploration of the novel obj...
<p>Time spent in open arms and number of entries into open arms in absolute after SPS&S treatment fo...
Fear (i.e., decreased percentage time spent on open-arm exploration) in the elevated plus-maze can b...
Fear (i.e., decreased percentage time spent on open-arm exploration) in the elevated plus-maze can b...
Abstract Background A dearth of laboratory tests to study actual human approach-avoidance behavior h...