Executive function (EF) is a heterogeneous construct widely used to refer to a conspicuous number of higher-order cognitive processes devoted to the monitoring and control of thoughts and actions. EF is generally regarded as being particularly important in novel or unfamiliar situations in which thoughtful and cautious behavior, instead of automatic and impulsive response, is required (Diamond 2013). The functioning of executive processes is thought to rely on the prefrontal cortex (PFC) in both humans and nonhuman animals, regardless of the anatomical variations existing across different species (Robbins 2000)
Within neuropsychology, the "executive functions" (EFs) are regarded as the "highest mental processe...
Every day we are faced with a variety of situations that require the use of cognitive processes diff...
"Exet-utive function " is a term describing the processes required for conscious control o...
• Globally, EF refers to the array of cognitive abilities that contribute to make the brain a unique...
Executive functions (EF) are a complex set of supervisory functions that are involved in the control...
man-Rakic, 1995), lesion (e.g., Stuss et al., 2000), and neuroimaging studies (Konishi et al., 1998)...
The term executive function defines complex cognitive processing requiring the co-ordination of seve...
ABSTRACT—In general, executive function can be thought of as the set of abilities required to effort...
Executive functions (EF) ensure goal-directed behavior and flexible adaptation to changing environme...
Although there remains considerable debate as to pre-cisely what cognitive abilities comprise execut...
Executive function (EF) is a multifaceted construct that has been defined as a set of higher-order c...
The term Executive Functions (EFs) denotes higher cognitive functions that are responsible for contr...
Executive Functions (EFs) are a complex neuropsychological tool that can lead all action of daily-li...
"Executive functions" (EFs) is an umbrella term for higher cognitive control functions such as worki...
Executive functions (EFs) are a set of cognitive operations, including working memory, inhibitory c...
Within neuropsychology, the "executive functions" (EFs) are regarded as the "highest mental processe...
Every day we are faced with a variety of situations that require the use of cognitive processes diff...
"Exet-utive function " is a term describing the processes required for conscious control o...
• Globally, EF refers to the array of cognitive abilities that contribute to make the brain a unique...
Executive functions (EF) are a complex set of supervisory functions that are involved in the control...
man-Rakic, 1995), lesion (e.g., Stuss et al., 2000), and neuroimaging studies (Konishi et al., 1998)...
The term executive function defines complex cognitive processing requiring the co-ordination of seve...
ABSTRACT—In general, executive function can be thought of as the set of abilities required to effort...
Executive functions (EF) ensure goal-directed behavior and flexible adaptation to changing environme...
Although there remains considerable debate as to pre-cisely what cognitive abilities comprise execut...
Executive function (EF) is a multifaceted construct that has been defined as a set of higher-order c...
The term Executive Functions (EFs) denotes higher cognitive functions that are responsible for contr...
Executive Functions (EFs) are a complex neuropsychological tool that can lead all action of daily-li...
"Executive functions" (EFs) is an umbrella term for higher cognitive control functions such as worki...
Executive functions (EFs) are a set of cognitive operations, including working memory, inhibitory c...
Within neuropsychology, the "executive functions" (EFs) are regarded as the "highest mental processe...
Every day we are faced with a variety of situations that require the use of cognitive processes diff...
"Exet-utive function " is a term describing the processes required for conscious control o...