Fig. 4: Assessment of non-motor and motor symptoms in mice intranasally treated with O-αSyn.
From: Circadian disruption promotes the neurotoxicity of oligomeric alpha-synuclein in mice

A–C Behavioral data from open field test. Average speed (A), time spent in the center zone (B) and number of entries into the center zone (C) were auto-measured by ANY-maze software. D, E Behavioral data from elevated plus maze test. Time spent in the open arms (D) and number of entries into the open arms (E) were obtained from each 5-minute trail. F Latency to find the food pellets in buried food test. G Data from novel object recognition test. Recognition index were defined as the ratio of time spent exploring the novel object to the total time spent exploring both objects. H Immobility time of the mice in tail suspension test. I Withdrawal threshold measured in von Frey test. J Latency of tail-flick behavior in tail flick test. K–M Locomotor behavior of the mice in treadmill test. Representative traces (K) of the mice treated with PBS or O-αSyn on the treadmill were showed, and time spent (L) and distance traveled (M) in the front zone were further analyzed using ANY-maze software. N Average speed in the open field test was analyzed automatically using ANY-maze software. O Latency to fall off the apparatus in Rotarod test. P The descending time in pole test. Q Quantification of TH+ cells in the substantia nigra of the mice treated with PBS or O-αSyn. Unpaired two-tailed Student’s t test, n = 18 for (A–J); n = 6 for (K–M): Two-way repeated measures ANOVA, n = 18 for 1-month data in (N–P); n = 12 for 6-month data in (N–P); n = 8 for 15-month data in (N–P); Unpaired two-tailed Student’s t test, n = 4 for Q, *p < 0.05, **p < 0.01, ***p < 0.001.