Abstract
This study aimed to design Asyogh's rectangular device that is used for memory testing in rodents. It was found that scopolamine (3 mg/kg i.p.) and diazepam (1 mg/kg i.p.) caused significant memory deficits in rats, as evidenced by increased transfer latency times. However, these memory deficits were significantly reversed when the rats were pretreated with Donepezil. It further demonstrates that pretreated donepezil is able to effectively restore the memory deficits induced by scopolamine and diazepam, as indicated by the significant recovery in TLT. The present study showed that the device used to measure transfer latency time that was a valuable tool for assessing memory and cognitive function in rodents.