Results 41 to 50 of about 1,154,694 (356)
ObjectiveAttention and executive function (EF) are vulnerable to aging. However, whether all these functions generally decline with aging is not known. Furthermore, most evidence is based on cross-sectional data and fewer follow-up data are available in ...
Shulan Hsieh +3 more
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The variable nature of cognitive control: A dual-mechanisms framework
A core component of cognitive control – the ability to regulate thoughts and actions in accordance with internally represented behavioral goals – might be its intrinsic variability.
T. Braver
semanticscholar +1 more source
Rationalizing constraints on the capacity for cognitive control.
Humans are remarkably limited in: (i) how many control-dependent tasks they can execute simultaneously, and (ii) how intensely they can focus on a single task. These limitations are universal assumptions of most theories of cognition.
Sebastian Musslick, J. Cohen
semanticscholar +1 more source
Age-related decline in cognitive control and general slowing are prominent phenomena in aging research. These declines in cognitive functions have been shown to also involve age-related decline in brain structure.
Shulan Hsieh +3 more
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BACKGROUND Self-regulation (SR) is central to developmental psychopathology, but progress has been impeded by varying terminology and meanings across fields and literatures.
J. Nigg
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Aversive motivation and cognitive control
Aversive motivation plays a prominent role in driving individuals to exert cognitive control. However, the complexity of behavioral responses attributed to aversive incentives creates significant challenges for developing a clear understanding of the neural mechanisms of this motivation-control interaction.
Debbie M. Yee +3 more
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Investigating individual differences in cognition requires addressing questions not often thought about in standard experimental designs, especially regarding the psychometric properties of the task.
Shelly R. Cooper +3 more
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Which Stimuli Can Trigger Control Adaptation? [PDF]
openThe Conflict Monitoring Theory suggests that when conflict trials are detected, an aversive (negative) signal is generated and cognitive control is heightened, resulting in improved performance in subsequent trials.
KAYA, SELIN
core
Impact of physical and cognitive exertion on cognitive control [PDF]
Abstract In a recent study, the differential effects of prolonged physiologically challenging 4 exercise upon two executive processes (cognitive control and working memory) have been 5 investigated. However, the impact of exercise on the selective inhibition task remained debatable and needed further analysis to dissociate the effects ...
Karen Davranche +4 more
openaire +4 more sources
Wearable technologies and digital phenotyping foster unique opportunities for designing novel intelligent electronic services that can address various well-being issues in patients with mental disorders (i.e., schizophrenia and bipolar disorder), thus ...
Athanasia Zlatintsi +15 more
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