Y Maze citations

Mice were tested in the Y-Maze (ConductScience) following a previously published method 74, with some modifications.

Rats were placed in the center of the Y-maze (Maze Engineers, Skokie, IL) and allowed to freely explore for 5 minutes.

The maze consists of three identical arms positioned at 120° angles (Maze Engineers).

The test was conducted in a Y maze apparatus (3 arms of equal length (35 cm), width (5 cm), and height (10 cm)(Maze Engineer, Skokie, IL) 1-week post-injection of Ubiquinone-5 (100 mg/kg) or vehicle.

The Y-maze apparatus (Maze Engineers, Skokie, IL) consisted of three identical arms (11 cm wide × 50 cm long) surrounded by distal spatial cues (e.g., geometric patterns, contrasting visual markers).

The setup consisted of a custom Y-shaped arena (Maze Engineers), with three rectangular arms (35 cm length x 7 cm width x 20 cm height) and a triangular center chamber (7 cm edges).

We used Y-maze (Maze Engineers) to perform a continuous spontaneous alternation test measuring spatial working memory deficits.

On the second day of the behavioral battery, the novel spatial recognition (NSR) assay was performed using a clear polycarbonate 3-armed mouse Y-maze (Maze Engineers; Boston, MA, USA) with distinct visual cues at the distal wall of each Y-maze arm as previously described.

The testing apparatus consisted of a symmetrical Y‐shaped maze (MazeEngineers, USA) with three identical arms (40 cm length × 8 cm width × 15 cm height) positioned at equiangular intervals (120° separation) and constructed of blue, opaque polyvinyl chloride to ensure consistent visual cues while minimizing extraneous environmental influences.

The Social Y-Maze (MazeEngineers, Stokie, IL) is a plexiglass Y-maze with a triangular center (8 cm sides) and three identical arms (50 cm × 9 cm × 10 cm; length × width × height).

...20 cm in height. These arms were attached at 120-degree angles, creating a maze-like structure (Maze Engineers, Skokie, IL, USA).

The maze is comprised of a Y-shaped structure (MazeEngineers, USA), with three blue, opaque plastic arms that are positioned 120 degrees apart from each other.

...with three arms of 5 cm wide × 35 cm long with 20 cm tall transparent walls placed 120° apart (Maze Engineers).

The Social Y‐Maze (Conduct Science, Maze Engineers, Skokie, IL) is a plexiglass Y‐maze with a triangular center (8 cm sides) and three identical arms (50 cm × 9 cm × 10 cm, length × width × height).

The Social Y-Maze (Conduct Science, Maze Engineers, Skokie, IL) is a plexiglass Y-maze with a triangular center (8 cm sides) and three identical arms (50 cm × 9 cm × 10 cm, length × width × height).

...memory by spontaneous alternation test in the Y-maze. Mice were placed in one arm of a Y-maze (Maze Engineers, Skokie, IL) and allowed to freely navigate for 10 min.

To evaluate the chemosensory responses, a Y-maze (MazeEngineers, Skokie, IL, USA) after Simonnet et al. (2014) [59] was used at 1 dpi and 7 dpi.

Mice were placed in one arm of a standard Y-maze (MazeEngineers, Boston, MA), consisting of a high walled chamber with three arms connected at 120°.

The test is conducted in the Y maze (Maze Engineer) consisting of three arms of equal arm lengths (35 cm), arm lane width (5 cm), wall height (10 cm).

Memory function was assessed using the Y-maze (Maze Engineers, Skokie, IL, USA) using two different configurations.

Y maze · Maze Engineers · 3501

...as animals must maintain and update a mental log of arm entries. The Y-maze was purchased from Maze Engineers (Skokie, IL, USA), with each arm 11-cm wide and 50-cm long.

Y-maze alternations test was performed in a white Y-maze (Maze Engineers, Boston, MA) video-taped from above.

The Y-maze was purchased from Maze Engineers (Cambridge, MA, USA)

A Y-maze apparatus (Maze Engineers) was used to score the continuous and spontaneous alternation in mice.

The test was conducted in the Y-maze apparatus (Maze Engineer, Skokie, IL, USA), which consists of three arms of equal length (35 cm), arm lane width (5 cm), and wall height (10 cm).

Memory function was assessed using the Y-maze (Maze Engineers, Skokie, IL, USA) using two different configurations.

Mice were subjected to the Y-Maze (MazeEngineers) test described in (Cisternas et al., 2020), with modifications.

Mice were placed at the end of one arm facing the center in a standard Y-maze (MazeEngineers, Boston, MA) consisting of a high-walled chamber with three arms connected at 120°.

The y-maze test was constructed according to Maze Engineers (USA). The mice were placed in the y-maze for 5 min to freely explore the three arms.

Y-maze (Maze Engineers) was used to perform a continuous spontaneous alternation test.

Mice were placed in the center of a Y-maze (Maze Engineers, single arm dimensions 2.75 in. × 13.75 in. × 8 in.)

The Y-Maze (Maze Engineers) consisted of three gray acrylic closed arms measuring 35 cm L × 5 cm W × 20 cm H. Mice were placed in the center of the maze and were free to explore for 10 min.

...lasted for 10 minutes. Performance in the Y-maze was assessed by both automated quantitation (Maze Engineers; Cambridge, MA) and manual observation.