highly significantp < 0.0001
During the dark phase of the dark/light cycle these differences were highly significant (all p < 0.0001) indicating that the states of vigilance in older mice were less consolidated compared to young mice.
During the dark phase of the dark/light cycle these differences were highly significant (all p < 0.0001) indicating that the states of vigilance in older mice were less consolidated compared to young mice.
Follow up post hoc tests show that slow wave density seems higher in old mice compared to young mice specifically in the frontal channel ( p = 0.067, Figure 5C ), while no age-difference approached significance for other channels ( Figure 5C ).