[PDF] Top 20 Inhibitory influences on the Simon effect in a go/no go task

... Analysis of ―go‖-PC revealed that responses for blue circles were less accurate than yellow circles (97.2 (0.3) % vs. 98.0 (0.3) %, F(1,15) = 4.46, p < .035). This difference could also be found in ... See full document

... the Simon effect is based on re- sponse selection rather than on response ...the task. In their second experiment, Craft and Simon (1970) projected the stimuli on each eye independently, but ... See full document

... the Go, caused mainly by greater acti- vation in the central region for NoGo ...Nogo>Go effect was found in adults, and opposite (but insignificant) pattern in children, repre- senting ... See full document

... In comparative studies between normal individuals and patients with OCD, it was found that patients with OCD had deficits in several executive functions such as set- shifting, working memory, conflict resolution/response ... See full document

... the task certainly demands sustained attention to action, correct performance is also highly dependent on the participant’s ability to suppress the already initiated Go response upon the appearance of the ... See full document

... Category-based responding can involve prejudice as well as stereotypes. Cacioppo and Berntson (2001) presented an explanation for racial prejudice that is different from the idea that it is a natural side effect ... See full document

... particular, GO contains a large number of hydrophilic functional groups, such as - OH, -COOH and epoxides on the basal plane and the sheet edge [10], which makes it show good hydrophilicity and can be easily ... See full document

... neuropsychological task of attention and response inhibition while their body movements were recorded [20, ...only Go/No-Go performance measure to match the discriminating capabilities of our ... See full document

... of GO reinforcement was estimated by considering the strengthening ...of GO/Al composite were taken from previous work ...Hall–Petch effect and Forest strengthening were neglected as there are not ... See full document

... The following analyses were based on two contrasts: “ the happy distractor contrast ” (SH-SN) and “ the sad distractor con- trast ” (HS-HN) with targets fi xed and distractors differing in va- lence in each contrast. ... See full document

... letting go of values which we may hitherto have regarded as sacrosanct and welcoming the creative destruction of current assumptions and expectations as an affirmation of ... See full document

... Chapter 2: The Notebook This chapter introduces the basic elements of the Notebook User Interface, including the Notebook, the Bookshelf, the Table of Contents, notebook tabs and hyperli[r] ... See full document

... • PenPoint Development Tools this manual • PenPoint Application Writing Guide • PenPoint UI Design Reference • PenPointArchitectural Reference two volumes • PenPoint API Reference two vo[r] ... See full document

... messages, 108 Notebook hierarchy and, 30 pre-existing classes, 20 resource file, 141 restoring documents and, 36 in running application, 20-21 SAMs and, 33-34 saved documents and, 36 tur[r] ... See full document

... • demonstration of over 30 PenPoint classes in the context of working applications • object-oriented design techniques for writing applications • importing and converting outside data in[r] ... See full document

... 4.1 Function of the Application Framework The Application Framework defines the protocols to implement common application behavior: • Installation of the application • Creation of applic[r] ... See full document

... The Application Framework Purpose of Layer Common Functions Handled by Application Framework Advantages of Application Framework Architectural Overview Standard Application Elements Appl[r] ... See full document

... correlated with poorer performance on an emotion regu- lation task. These data suggest that attention, inhibition, and emotion processing may be related to cortical thick- ness, particularly in MDD. Assessing ... See full document

... by task design and the fact that the majority of the analyses were univariate in nature, the supramarginal gyrus, PCC, Crus I, and Crus II of the cer- ebellum, and superior frontal gyrus all contribute to the ... See full document

... participants. Inhibitory control skills may play a role in adolescents’ ability to resist an impulsive risky choice, or instead behaviour may be mainly driven by increased sensation- or reward-seeking (Steinberg, ... See full document