Results 41 to 50 of about 1,996,649 (342)
Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder, delay discounting, and risky financial behaviors: A preliminary analysis of self-report data. [PDF]
PLoS ONE, 2017 Delay discounting-often referred to as hyperbolic discounting in the financial literature-is defined by a consistent preference for smaller, immediate rewards over larger, delayed rewards, and by failure of future consequences to curtail current ...
Theodore P Beauchaine +2 more
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Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience, 2023 Delay discounting is a measure of impulsive choice relevant in adolescence as it predicts many real-life outcomes, including obesity and academic achievement.
Kahini Mehta +16 more
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Reconsidering delay discounting in bulimia nervosa [PDF]
Eating Behaviors, 2021 Delay discounting measures one's preference for smaller-sooner versus larger-later reward and is a facet of impulsivity. Studying delay discounting in bulimia nervosa (BN) may enhance clinical understanding of BN, as BN is characterized by engagement in behaviors that provide immediate reward (i.e., binge eating, purging) at the expense of future well ...
Kelsey E, Hagan +2 more
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NeuroImage: Clinical, 2022 Previous studies have shown that the insula is closely related to addiction, and the structure’s role in delay discounting can be measured by a specific task, but the specific role of the insula has been less studied.
Wenjin Fu +13 more
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Delay discounting of different outcomes: Review and theory.
Journal of The Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 2020 Steep delay discounting is characterized by a preference for small immediate outcomes relative to larger delayed outcomes and is predictive of drug abuse, risky sexual behaviors, and other maladaptive behaviors. Nancy M.
A. Odum +7 more
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A hyperbolic decay of subjective probability of obtaining delayed rewards
Behavioral and Brain Functions, 2007 Background Hyperbolic discounting of delayed and probabilistic outcomes has drawn attention in psychopharmacology and neuroeconomics. Sozou's evolutionary theory proposed that hyperbolic delay discounting may be totally attributable to aversion to a ...
Takahashi Taiki +2 more
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Delay discounting: Concepts and measures. [PDF]
Psychology & Neuroscience, 2012 Delay discounting, one element which underlies decision-making, can be defined as the depreciation of the value of a reward related to the time that it takes to be released. High rates of delay discounting are found in subjects who are willing to forgo greater rewards available only after some length of time and who show a preference for smaller ...
Adriana da Matta +2 more
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A delay-discounting primer. [PDF]
, 2010 Given the importance of research findings and the potential of further research to aid in the prediction and control of impulsivity, the primary focus of this chapter (and this book) is on choice and the failure of future events to affect current decisions.
Madden, Gregory J., Johnson, Patrick S.
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DELAY DISCOUNTING BY PATHOLOGICAL GAMBLERS [PDF]
Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 2003 Discounting of delayed rewards by pathological gamblers was compared to discounting of delayed rewards by matched control nongambling participants. All participants completed a hypothetical choice task in which they made repeated choices between $1,000 available after a delay and an equal or lesser amount of money available immediately.
Mark R, Dixon +2 more
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Delay Discounting and the Income-Food Insecurity-Obesity Paradox in Mothers
Journal of Obesity, 2023 Food insecurity, defined as unpredictable access to food that may not meet a person’s nutritional needs, is paradoxically associated with higher BMI (kg/m2) and obesity.
Leonard H. Epstein +3 more
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