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Keywords: Reaction time
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Journal Articles
Neuropsychobiology (2024) 83 (5-6): 183–192.
Published Online: 11 October 2024
.... bright light) and wavelengths (red vs. blue) affected objective (reaction time/RT) as well as subjective (sleepiness) alertness in the morning after wake-up. Methods: Participants spent two separate nights in the laboratory and were exposed to either one of the two light intensities or colors for 60 min...
Journal Articles
Journal Articles
Neuropsychobiology (2011) 63 (3): 137–146.
Published Online: 13 January 2011
... to in the content or advertisements. Schizophrenia Working memory n-Back task Motor encoding Sensory encoding Simulation Reaction time Original Paper Neuropsychobiology 2011;63:137 146 DOI: 10.1159/000319459 Received: February 24, 2010 Accepted after revision: July 15, 2010 Published online: January...
Journal Articles
Journal Articles
Neuropsychobiology (1990) 24 (3): 159–164.
Published Online: 27 February 2008
... including Critical Flicker Fusion (CFFT), Choice Reaction Time (CRT), tests of memory and subjective drug effects at 1, 2, 4 and 6 h after dosing. Significant improvements in CFFT and CRT were found after pyritinol. There were no significant differences on the other tests, however, the observed enhancement...
Journal Articles
Neuropsychobiology (1994) 30 (2-3): 106–113.
Published Online: 26 February 2008
... was unaffected by glucose drinks and blood glucose levels. However, increasing blood glucose levels resulted in faster decision times when reaction time was measured. It is concluded that speed of processing is faster when the availability of glucose to the brain is increased. The possibility that the glucose...
Journal Articles
Neuropsychobiology (1989) 21 (2): 90–93.
Published Online: 20 February 2008
...A.P. Smith; D.A.J. Tyrrell; W. Al-Nakib; P.G. Barrow; P.G. Higgins; S. Leekam; S. Trickett Volunteers who develop a cold following virus challenge were significantly slower on choice reaction time tasks than those with no illness. This effect was still observed after the clinical symptoms had gone...
Journal Articles
Neuropsychobiology (1989) 21 (1): 37–42.
Published Online: 20 February 2008
...Thomas Rammsayer The effects of 3 mg haloperidol and 125 mg Madopar® on duration discrimination (DD) as well as reaction times were tested in a placebo-controlled, double-blind crossover study with 24 healthy male volunteers. Performance in DD was significantly impaired under haloperidol compared...
Journal Articles
Journal Articles
Neuropsychobiology (1977) 3 (1): 12–22.
Published Online: 15 February 2008
...F. Lolas; I. de Andraca Peak amplitude and area under the curve of average vertex slow potentials recorded during the foreperiod of a reaction time task were found to discriminate between high- and low-neuroticism subjects, defined according to the Eysenck Personality Inventory. High-neuroticism...
Journal Articles
Neuropsychobiology (1978) 4 (2): 93–98.
Published Online: 15 February 2008
...J.W. Lovett Doust; W.D. Payne; I. Podnieks Repeated measurements of reaction times were made individually in 53 healthy subjects at 60-sec intervals and continued for 30 min. The subject’s visual perceptual task each minute was to determine the momentary cessation of the second hand of a clock...
Journal Articles
Journal Articles
Neuropsychobiology (2000) 41 (3): 158–165.
Published Online: 31 March 2000
...Giuliano Fontani; Domenico Maffei; Leda Lodi The aim of the present study was to compare the results of a 1-week, double-blind placebo-controlled trial investigating the effects of isopolicosanol and octacosanol on reactivity and related brain activity. In particular, reaction time (RT) and event...
Journal Articles
Neuropsychobiology (1998) 37 (4): 211–214.
Published Online: 08 June 1998
... and attention function revealed a stronger association for the modality shift effect than for simple reaction times. 8 6 1998 1998 Copyright / Drug Dosage / Disclaimer Copyright: All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be translated into other languages, reproduced or utilized...