Attention Performance in People Who Clutter: A Pilot Study

@article{Gosselin2019AttentionPI,
  title={Attention Performance in People Who Clutter: A Pilot Study},
  author={Elizabeth Gosselin and David Ward},
  journal={Perspectives of the ASHA Special Interest Groups},
  year={2019},
  volume={4},
  pages={1581-1588}
}
Background Cluttering is a fluency disorder that is mainly characterized by an abnormally rapid or irregular rate of speech. Additional symptoms have also been linked to cluttering, making it chall... 
View via Publisher

References

SHOWING 1-10 OF 10 REFERENCES
An examination of various aspects of auditory processing in clutterers
Examination of Some Aspects of the Stroop Color-Word Test
TLDR
In the Stroop Test color naming is found to be slower when the colors are those in which non-corresponding color names are written and when the incongruent word-color combinations were presented individually.
A Resource Account of Inhibition
In a letter-naming task, a letter will be named more slowly if it was a distractor on the previous trial This negative priming effect has been instrumental in renewed interest in inhibition The…
The neurological underpinnings of cluttering: Some initial findings.
Cluttering : a handbook of research, intervention and education
Editor's Introduction. Part 1. The Nature and Neurology of Cluttering. P.A. Alm, Cluttering: A Neurological Perspective. D. Drayna, Possible Genetic Factors in Cluttering. D. Ward, Motor Speech…
Inhibition and Interference in Selective Attention: Some Tests of a Neural Network Model
TLDR
It is concluded that the similar performance characteristics of the model and human subjects in a variety of situations suggest that the model has captured some of the essential properties of mammalian selective action mechanisms.
Inhibition and the right inferior frontal cortex
A Simultaneous Modulation of Reactive and Proactive Inhibition Processes by Anodal tDCS on the Right Inferior Frontal Cortex
TLDR
The current pattern of results validates the engagement of the rIFC in these two forms of inhibitory processes, proactive and reactive inhibition and it provides evidence that both processes can operate concurrently in the brain.
Statistical Misconceptions: Classic Edition
On inhibition/disinhibition in developmental psychopathology: views from cognitive and personality psychology and a working inhibition taxonomy.
  • J. Nigg
  • Psychology, Biology
    Psychological bulletin
  • 2000
TLDR
The author organizes key concepts and models pertaining to different kinds of inhibitory control from the cognitive and temperament/personality literatures to clarify which inhibition distinctions are correct and which inhibition deficits go with which disorders.