Analysis of the rectangular apparatus that Asyogh created to evaluate Wistar rats' memory and learning

Abstract

The goal of this study was to create a better rodent memory assessment tool based on
Asyogh's rectangular device. When rats were given scopolamine (3 mg/kg i.p.) plus
diazepam (1 mg/kg i.p.), their memory was considerably disrupted, as seen by increased
transfer latency times. However, the rats' memory issues vanished when they were given
donepezil beforehand. Pretreatment donepezil may effectively repair the memory deficits
induced by scopolamine and diazepam, as seen by the significant improvement in TLT. This
study showed that the transfer delay time detection device was a useful tool for assessing
rats' memory and cognitive abilities.