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Anxiety-Related Attention Bias in Four- to Eight-Year-Olds: An Eye-Tracking Study
Behavioral Sciences, 2020 (1) Background: There is evidence of an attention bias–anxiety relationship in children, but lack of appropriate methods has limited the number of studies with children younger than eight years old.
Suzannah Stuijfzand +3 more
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Brain Sciences, 2020 The role of attention bias in the etiology and maintenance of anxiety disorders has been studied extensively over decades. Attention bias reflects maladaptation in cognitive processing, as perceived threatening stimuli receive prioritized processing even
Elinor Abado +2 more
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Temporal Dynamics of Attentional Bias [PDF]
Clinical Psychological Science, 2014 Biases of emotional attention are believed to be central to human (mal)adaptation and multiple forms of psychopathology. Yet fundamental questions remain regarding the nature and empirical study of attentional bias (AB). We thus aimed to (a) test a novel conceptualization and related operationalization of AB expression in time and (b) illuminate the ...
Zvielli, A, Bernstein, A, Koster, Ernst
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Frontiers in Psychology, 2023 IntroductionAttentional bias (AB) is considered an important factor not only in the etiology of addiction, but also with respect to relapse. However, evidence for the predictive ability of AB for relapse is not robust.
Benedikt Schröder, Andreas Mühlberger
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Limited attention and status quo bias [PDF]
Journal of Economic Theory, 2014 zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Mark Dean +2 more
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Food Attention Bias: appetite comes with eating
Journal of Eating Disorders, 2021 Objective Cognitive interventions may be effective in weight loss. The purpose of this study was to assess if cognitive reappraisal (CR; reframing the meaning of a stimulus in order to change the resulting emotional response), can reduce food attentional
Lilac Lev-Ari +2 more
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The Attentional Bias in Current and Former Smokers [PDF]
Frontiers in Behavioral Neuroscience, 2019 Attentional bias has been defined as the propensity of a person to allocate selective attention automatically to salient cues (Field and Powell, 2007). In the case of smoking, this bias implies that smokers are implicitly attracted by smoking-related stimuli, which produce behavioral, memory, and emotional effects (Volkow et al., 2006; Giardini et al.,
Marianna Masiero +8 more
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Behavioral Sciences, 2016 The current study examines the additive and joint roles of chronic poverty-related adversity and three candidate neurocognitive processes of emotion regulation (ER)—including: (i) attention bias to threat (ABT); (ii) accuracy of facial emotion appraisal (
C. Cybele Raver +4 more
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Behavioral Sciences, 2016 The cognitive bias model of animal welfare assessment is informed by studies with humans demonstrating that the interaction between emotion and cognition can be detected using laboratory tasks.
Emily J. Bethell +3 more
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Measuring Food-Related Attentional Bias [PDF]
Frontiers in Psychology, 2021 Objective: Food-related attentional bias has been defined as the tendency to give preferential attention to food-related stimuli. Attentional bias is of interest as studies have found that increased attentional bias is associated with obesity; others, however, have not.
Stefania Franja +4 more
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