Inhibitory control, comprising cognitive inhibition and response inhibition, showed consistent deficits among several major psychiatric disorders. We aim to identify the trans-diagnostic convergence of neuroimaging abnormalities underlying inhibitory control across psychiatric disorders
Ineffective use of adaptive cognitive strategies (e.g., reappraisal) to regulate emotional states is...
Ineffective use of adaptive cognitive strategies (e.g., reappraisal) to regulate emotional states is...
BACKGROUND Psychiatric diseases are increasingly conceptualized as brain network disorders. Hundreds...
Cognitive deficits are a common feature of psychiatric disorders. The authors investigated the natur...
Contains fulltext : 190634.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Neuronal networ...
Neuronal networks consist of different types of neurons that all play their own role in order to mai...
Neural mechanisms of cognitive control enable us to initiate, coordinate and update behaviour. Centr...
Inhibitory control refers to our ability to suppress ongoing motor, affective or cognitive processes...
Individual differences in inhibition-related functions have been implicated as risk factors for a br...
Inhibitory interneurons make up approximately 10% of all cortical neurons, but they are critical for...
Inhibitory control is difficult to study in behavioral experiments because of its nature; a successf...
The anatomical structure of the human brain varies widely, as does individual cognitive behavior. It...
Contains fulltext : 220622.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Inhibitory cont...
Over the past 20 years, motor response inhibition and interference control have received considerabl...
Impaired inhibition is a deficit of several psychopathological disorders, particularly attention-def...
Ineffective use of adaptive cognitive strategies (e.g., reappraisal) to regulate emotional states is...
Ineffective use of adaptive cognitive strategies (e.g., reappraisal) to regulate emotional states is...
BACKGROUND Psychiatric diseases are increasingly conceptualized as brain network disorders. Hundreds...
Cognitive deficits are a common feature of psychiatric disorders. The authors investigated the natur...
Contains fulltext : 190634.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Neuronal networ...
Neuronal networks consist of different types of neurons that all play their own role in order to mai...
Neural mechanisms of cognitive control enable us to initiate, coordinate and update behaviour. Centr...
Inhibitory control refers to our ability to suppress ongoing motor, affective or cognitive processes...
Individual differences in inhibition-related functions have been implicated as risk factors for a br...
Inhibitory interneurons make up approximately 10% of all cortical neurons, but they are critical for...
Inhibitory control is difficult to study in behavioral experiments because of its nature; a successf...
The anatomical structure of the human brain varies widely, as does individual cognitive behavior. It...
Contains fulltext : 220622.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Inhibitory cont...
Over the past 20 years, motor response inhibition and interference control have received considerabl...
Impaired inhibition is a deficit of several psychopathological disorders, particularly attention-def...
Ineffective use of adaptive cognitive strategies (e.g., reappraisal) to regulate emotional states is...
Ineffective use of adaptive cognitive strategies (e.g., reappraisal) to regulate emotional states is...
BACKGROUND Psychiatric diseases are increasingly conceptualized as brain network disorders. Hundreds...