Difference between revisions of "Response Inhibition"
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==== Basic Characteristics ==== | ==== Basic Characteristics ==== | ||
* Description | * Description | ||
− | Response inhibition plays a large role in executive functioning and is linked to impulsivity. Stop tasks are the most common measure of response inhibtion and gauge the speed and behavioral inhibitory (stopping) processes and the ability to effectively trigger inhibitory processes. Response inhibiton is considered a key neurocognitive deficit of Schizophrenia and Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Dirsorder. Evidence of impairments in the triggering of inhibitory processes has been found in the dorsal and ventral prefrontal regions of the brain as well as the right inferior frontal gyrus. | + | Response inhibition plays a large role in executive functioning and is linked to [[ impulse control | impulsivity ]]. Stop tasks are the most common measure of response inhibtion and gauge the speed and behavioral inhibitory (stopping) processes and the ability to effectively trigger inhibitory processes. Response inhibiton is considered a key neurocognitive deficit of [[Schizophrenia]] and [[ ADHD | Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Dirsorder]]. Evidence of impairments in the triggering of inhibitory processes has been found in the dorsal and ventral prefrontal regions of the brain as well as the right inferior frontal gyrus. |
* History | * History | ||
* References | * References | ||
− | + | Enticott et. al (2008) Response Inhibition and Impulsivity in Schizophrenia: PMID 17916385 | |
+ | |||
==== Related Information ==== | ==== Related Information ==== | ||
− | * Task or test associated with this construct ''(vote for your favorite, or nominate a new one by editing this page)'' | + | * Task or test associated with this construct ''(vote for your favorite, or nominate a new one by editing this page)'' |
− | * Indicators ''(dependent variables, conditions, or contrasts; measurement variables used for analysis)'' associated with this construct ''(vote or nominate by editing this page)'' | + | ** [[Stop-Signal Task]], [[Go/no-go]] |
+ | |||
+ | * Indicators ''(dependent variables, conditions, or contrasts; measurement variables used for analysis)'' associated with this construct ''(vote or nominate by editing this page)'' | ||
* Closely related pages ''(vote or nominate related pages by editing this page)'': | * Closely related pages ''(vote or nominate related pages by editing this page)'': | ||
* CNP Level | * CNP Level | ||
+ | |||
+ | **Cognitive Concept | ||
==== External Resources ==== | ==== External Resources ==== |
Revision as of 18:18, 8 June 2008
Contents
Response Inhibition
Basic Characteristics
- Description
Response inhibition plays a large role in executive functioning and is linked to impulsivity . Stop tasks are the most common measure of response inhibtion and gauge the speed and behavioral inhibitory (stopping) processes and the ability to effectively trigger inhibitory processes. Response inhibiton is considered a key neurocognitive deficit of Schizophrenia and Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Dirsorder. Evidence of impairments in the triggering of inhibitory processes has been found in the dorsal and ventral prefrontal regions of the brain as well as the right inferior frontal gyrus.
- History
- References
Enticott et. al (2008) Response Inhibition and Impulsivity in Schizophrenia: PMID 17916385
Related Information
- Task or test associated with this construct (vote for your favorite, or nominate a new one by editing this page)
- Indicators (dependent variables, conditions, or contrasts; measurement variables used for analysis) associated with this construct (vote or nominate by editing this page)
- Closely related pages (vote or nominate related pages by editing this page):
- CNP Level
- Cognitive Concept
External Resources
- Links out:
- Google: Response Inhibition
- Wikipedia: Response Inhibition
- PubBrain: Response Inhibition
- PubMed: Response Inhibition
- -ucla cognitive atlas- (coming soon!)
- Database links