Articles with "related attentional" as a keyword



Photo from wikipedia

Reward-related attentional capture predicts non-abstinence during a one-month abstinence challenge.

Sign Up to like & get
recommendations!
Published in 2020 at "Addictive behaviors"

DOI: 10.1016/j.addbeh.2020.106745

Abstract: BACKGROUND While it is generally recognised that cognitive attributes can predict behaviour change outcomes in the field of addiction this question is typically studied in treatment seeking samples (to predict treatment outcomes and relapse). However… read more here.

Keywords: reward related; related attentional; abstinence; attentional capture ... See more keywords
Photo by luddelorentz from unsplash

Compulsivity is measurable across distinct psychiatric symptom domains and is associated with familial risk and reward-related attentional capture

Sign Up to like & get
recommendations!
Published in 2019 at "CNS Spectrums"

DOI: 10.1017/s1092852919001330

Abstract: Abstract Background. Compulsivity can be seen across various mental health conditions and refers to a tendency toward repetitive habitual acts that are persistent and functionally impairing. Compulsivity involves dysfunctional reward-related circuitry and is thought to… read more here.

Keywords: reward related; compulsivity; attentional capture; related attentional ... See more keywords
Photo from wikipedia

Semantic generalization of punishment-related attentional priority

Sign Up to like & get
recommendations!
Published in 2021 at "Visual Cognition"

DOI: 10.1080/13506285.2021.1914796

Abstract: ABSTRACT The present study aimed to determine whether attentional prioritization of visual stimuli associated with punishment transfers across conceptual knowledge independently of physical features. Participants performed a Stroop task in which words were presented individually.… read more here.

Keywords: attentional priority; punishment; generalization punishment; semantic generalization ... See more keywords
Photo from wikipedia

Threat-Related Attentional Biases in Police Officers and Martial Artists: Investigating Potential Differences Using the E-Stroop and Dot Probe Task

Sign Up to like & get
recommendations!
Published in 2017 at "SAGE Open"

DOI: 10.1177/2158244017712776

Abstract: In this study, we investigated the possible development of threat-related attentional bias due to the work as a police officer. For this purpose, we compared four groups, differing with regard to their experience in policing… read more here.

Keywords: task; threat related; police officers; related attentional ... See more keywords