near-significantP = 0.0806
Deficits in novel object recognition were further evidenced as a near-significant reduction in discrimination index scores with regard to the main effect of treatment (Fig. 3E ; F (4,75) = 2.169, P = 0.0806).
Deficits in novel object recognition were further evidenced as a near-significant reduction in discrimination index scores with regard to the main effect of treatment (Fig. 3E ; F (4,75) = 2.169, P = 0.0806).
The main effect of treatment on discrimination index did not reach statistical significance (Fig. 4E ; F (4,65) = 1.344, P = 0.2630) though similar to adolescent-treated mice, the mean discrimination index was numerically lower for mice treated thrice-weekly with ketamine or with daily ( 2R,6R )-HNK compared to control mice.