Results 241 to 250 of about 1,768,620 (297)
The choice is yours: Binding and retrieval of free-choice responses. [PDF]
Nemeth M, Frings C, Moeller B.
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Effects of sleep restriction on cognitive and physical performance in elite karate athletes: A randomized crossover study. [PDF]
Amri A +9 more
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A biologically plausible decision-making model based on interacting neural populations. [PDF]
Baspinar E +8 more
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Rapid dopaminergic signatures in movement: Reach vigor reflects reward prediction error and learned expectation. [PDF]
Korbisch CC, Ahmed AA.
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Within- and between-individual associations between sleep and cognition in older community-dwelling individuals. [PDF]
Della Monica C +8 more
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Age, Cardiac Output and Choice Reaction Time
Nature, 1966IN an earlier communication to Nature1 it was argued that the attempt to resolve the discrepancy in data on choice reaction time in relation to age in terms of the effective duration of signals2 must be regarded as inadequate. The observations were based on a small sample (N = 48) of data from a psycho-physiological study of the possible effects of ...
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Simple and choice reaction time in Parkinson's disease
Brain Research, 1999Reaction-times were evaluated in 6 parkinsonian patients and 6 normal control subjects using a simple reaction task and 3 choice reaction tasks of differing complexity. Reaction-times were measured as the time from stimulus onset to the onset of electromyographic activity in the responding muscle.
Y, Kutukcu +3 more
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Effects of Alcohol on Choice Reaction Time
Quarterly Journal of Studies on Alcohol, 1974Alcohol at blood alcohol levels up to 0.055% had no significant effect on choice reaction time and information processing.
M L, Shillito, L E, King, C, Cameron
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Anaesthesia, 1983
Summary Postoperative psychomotor performance changes were measured in three groups of thirteen subjects using a portable serial four‐choice reaction time apparatus. Anaesthesia consisted of either thiopentone, nitrous oxide and halothane (thiopentone subjects) or methohexitone and fentanyljnitrous oxide and incremental methohexitone (
W A, Scott, J G, Whitwam, R T, Wilkinson
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Summary Postoperative psychomotor performance changes were measured in three groups of thirteen subjects using a portable serial four‐choice reaction time apparatus. Anaesthesia consisted of either thiopentone, nitrous oxide and halothane (thiopentone subjects) or methohexitone and fentanyljnitrous oxide and incremental methohexitone (
W A, Scott, J G, Whitwam, R T, Wilkinson
openaire +2 more sources

