In this experiment, young, healthy adult male Sprague-Dawley rats, weighing 250 ± 20 g, were purchased from the Fourth Military Medical University (Xi'an, China).
In an initial experiment young women were told they were going to interact with an unknown attractive man, unattractive man, or average looking woman.
In order to reduce the probability of accident occurrence during the experiment, young and older riders were excluded, due to their high risk rates.
In the experiment, young female Long Evans rats were given 10 mM acetone cyanohydrin in drinking water for 2 weeks, and then 20 mM for 6 weeks.
In a related experiment, young bonobos were slower to catch on when a formerly generous person stopped handing out fruit--more evidence, Wobber says, that their social inhibition develops later.
For each specific experiment, young and old mice were weighed and dosed on the same day in the afternoon.
For the MeJA induction experiment, young leaves were soaked in 100 μM MeJA, with unsoaked leaves serving as a control.
In the present experiment, young healthy individuals were tested for postural stability with and without noxious heat stimulation inducing a perception of pain.
In the first experiment, young mice (12 weeks old) were allocated into 3 groups: (1) low-fat diet; (2) low-fat diet + Dunaliella powder (8%); (3) low-fat diet + β -carotene-deficient Dunaliella.
In a chronic SD experiment, young mice were found to be sensitized to insulin and have improved glycemic control, whereas aged animals became hyperglycemic and failed to maintain appropriate plasma insulin concentrations.
