Results 201 to 210 of about 9,164 (226)
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Journal of Clinical and Experimental Neuropsychology, 2015
The Attention Network Test (ANT) assesses attention in terms of discrepancies between response times to items that differ in the burden they place on some facet of attention. However, simple arithmetic difference scores commonly used to capture these discrepancies fail to provide adequate control for information processing speed, leading to distorted ...
Douglas R Denney, Sharon G Lynch
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The Attention Network Test (ANT) assesses attention in terms of discrepancies between response times to items that differ in the burden they place on some facet of attention. However, simple arithmetic difference scores commonly used to capture these discrepancies fail to provide adequate control for information processing speed, leading to distorted ...
Douglas R Denney, Sharon G Lynch
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The Attention Network Test-Interaction (ANT-I): reliability and validity in healthy older adults
Experimental Brain Research, 2015The Attention Network Test (ANT) is a frequently used computer-based tool for measuring the three attention networks (alerting, orienting, and executive control). We examined the psychometric properties of performance on a variant of the ANT, the Attention Network Test-Interaction (ANT-I) in healthy older adults (N = 173; mean age = 65.4, SD = 6.5 ...
Gail A Eskes +2 more
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Journal of Neuroscience Methods, 2010
Using orthogonal subtractions of performance in selected conditions the attentional network test (ANT) measures the efficacy of three isolable components of attention: alerting, orienting, and executive control. Ten test sessions, each containing two versions of the ANT (Fan et al., 2002; Callejas et al., 2005), were administered to 10 young adults to ...
Raymond M Klein, Yoko Ishigami
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Using orthogonal subtractions of performance in selected conditions the attentional network test (ANT) measures the efficacy of three isolable components of attention: alerting, orienting, and executive control. Ten test sessions, each containing two versions of the ANT (Fan et al., 2002; Callejas et al., 2005), were administered to 10 young adults to ...
Raymond M Klein, Yoko Ishigami
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Journal of Neuroscience Methods, 2013
The Attention Network Test (ANT) assesses the networks of attention (alerting, orienting, and executive control). The utility of measuring attention network performances with the repeated administration of the ANT in clinical populations has not yet been explored.
Magdalena Wojtowicz +2 more
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The Attention Network Test (ANT) assesses the networks of attention (alerting, orienting, and executive control). The utility of measuring attention network performances with the repeated administration of the ANT in clinical populations has not yet been explored.
Magdalena Wojtowicz +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Psychiatry Research, 2009
The Attention Network Test (ANT) provides measures for three different components of visual attention: executive control (=conflict inhibition), orienting, and alerting. There is reasonable evidence that alterations of attention-mainly in the executive/conflict domain-are associated with susceptibility to psychiatric illness.
Eric Hahn +2 more
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The Attention Network Test (ANT) provides measures for three different components of visual attention: executive control (=conflict inhibition), orienting, and alerting. There is reasonable evidence that alterations of attention-mainly in the executive/conflict domain-are associated with susceptibility to psychiatric illness.
Eric Hahn +2 more
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Age-Related Differences in the Attention Network Test (ANT)
Experimental Aging Research, 2010This study investigates the effect of aging on alerting, orienting, and conflict resolution by assessing younger (mean age = 25.8) and older (mean age = 67.9) adults' performance in the Attention Network Test that combines, in a single experimental paradigm, a flanker task with alerting and orienting cues.
Nadia Gamboz
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Appraising the ANT: Psychometric and theoretical considerations of the Attention Network Test.
Neuropsychology, 2010The Attention Network Test (ANT) is a tool used to assess the efficiency of the 3 attention networks-alerting, orienting, and executive control. The ANT has become popular in the neuropsychological literature since its first description in 2002, with some form of the task currently appearing in no less than 65 original research papers. Although several
Jeffrey W, Macleod +5 more
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Medico-Legal Update, 2019
The purpose of this study was to analyze attentional network test (ANT) and to examine the difference of attention level according to the types of brain dominance between nursing college students and preservice early childhood teachers. The subjects of this study were 79 students in 3rd and 4th grades attending nursing department and early childhood ...
Rae-Eun Kim, Sang-Mee Koo
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The purpose of this study was to analyze attentional network test (ANT) and to examine the difference of attention level according to the types of brain dominance between nursing college students and preservice early childhood teachers. The subjects of this study were 79 students in 3rd and 4th grades attending nursing department and early childhood ...
Rae-Eun Kim, Sang-Mee Koo
openaire +1 more source
Transcranial Random Noise Stimulation (tRNS) on Attention Network Test (ANT): an exploratory study
2017Speed-accuracy tradeoff (SAT) refers to the adjustment between response speed and its accuracy, a process mediated through cortical and subcortical circuits. However, it remains unclear whether SAT can be modulated by the effects of tRNS and/or tDCS. In order to explore this effect, we used the attention network test (ANT).
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