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Rats with medial frontal lesions were unable to perform as successfully as normal rats on the Maier 3-table spatial reasoning task. Performance did not improve with repeated testing. Instead, the test-trial performance of medial frontal animals was characterized by the use of a directional response (i.e., body turn) strategy at the choice point. Normal rats habituated (i.e., decreased the number of table entries) within the first few minutes of the daily exploratory period. Although medial frontal rats initially did not display this habituation pattern, they did develop this habituation pattern over blocks of trials. The presence of the habituation pattern has been used as evidence to indicate that the table-entry behavior reflects exploratory rather than general activity levels. The fact that medial frontal animals do show a habituation pattern but are unable to solve the problem suggests that such animals are able to acquire spatial information but are unable to use it.

Spatial problem solving in the rat following medial frontal lesions