Repeated, Moderate Footshock Reduces the Propensity to Relapse to Alcohol Seeking in Female, but Not Male, iP Rats

behavioral phenotypes may ultimately improve relapse prevention method

Social Behavior in Prepubertal Neurexin 1α Deficient Rats: A Model of Neurodevelopmental Disorders

A negative association between video game experience and proactive cognitive control

a 2 group<=>2 congruency 2 RSI 2 hemisphere 2

Evaluating two-step PCA of ERP data with Geomin, Infomax, Oblimin, Promax, and Varimax rotations

temporospatial equivalent (.97), TWJt/c(1,89)=42.07, p<.00000001

An electrophysiological measure of access to representations in visual working memory

Relationship between the P3 event-related potential, its associated time-frequency components, and externalizing psychopathology

more advanced tf representation algorithms
technique of principal components analysis
time frequency principal components analysis
most closely approximates ordinary least squares regression

The effects of smoking on selective attention as measured by startle reflex, skin conductance, and heart rate responses to auditory startle stimuli

task condition smoking group mixedfactor anova
task condition smoking group mixed factor anova

nondeprived M=8.54, SD=5.70 minimally deprived M=8.86, SD=7.1

Error-related negativity predicts academic performance

relatively stable across different method

Mismatch negativity (MMN), the deviance-elicited auditory deflection, explained

N=1140, PubMed search date December 6, 2008
E ISI=650 ms ISI=390 ms ISI=280 ms ISI=215 ms ISI=140 ms ISI=105
N1, have Responses repeating tone itvy 1 it eu -1 itvy 1 it lit 0 Cycle length Time N=10 ISI s 15 Adaptation time constant tau Responses repeating cycle ll t u100 N C4yc5le 6len7gth8 9 10 s tauadap t u40 .o20 N1

Resource allocation and fluid intelligence: Insights from pupillometry

Countermeasure mechanisms in a P300-based concealed information test

Affect-modulated startle reflex and dopamine D4 receptor gene variation

The effect of face inversion on intracranial and scalp recordings of event-related potentials