Physiology of executive functions: The perception-action cycle.

By Joaquín M. Fuster. 2002

117 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0acd8126739a0c691cf97ee350a7e05f6cd0e02e

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In Cognitive Neuroscience

Citations in the corpus

Commonalities and Differences in the Research on Children’s Effortful Control and Executive Function: A Call for an Integrated Model of Self‐Regulation (2012, background): “Second, EF processes are generally characterized as ‘‘top-down,’’ ‘‘higher order’’ (Carlson, 2005; Nelson, de Haan, & Thomas, 2006), or goal directed (Fuster, 2002), and involve control and regulation over automatic or prepotent processes (Barkley, 1996; Diamond, 2006).”
From monkey-like action recognition to human language: An evolutionary framework for neurolinguistics (2005, background): “As the hominid brain evolved, episodic and, especially, semantic memory contained material that was fed into a working memory bin or supervisory system providing basis for experience and (autobiographical?) selfhood (Baddeley 1986; Fuster 2002; Tononi & Edelman 1998; Shallice 1988).”
The case for the development and use of “ecologically valid” measures of executive function in experimental and clinical neuropsychology (2006, background): “Even those theories that propose a series of potentially dissociable executive resources still maintain this centrality (e.g., Fuster 1997; 2002), but this characteristic is most obvious in those executive accounts which rest upon the concept of " attention.”
Bridging emotion theory and neurobiology through dynamic systems modeling (2005, background): “While sensory information is being projected forward to these frontal systems, back-projections control the sensory pickup of significant aspects of the environment (see Fuster 2002, for a review).”
Working memory as an emergent property of the mind and brain. (2006, unknown): “…than representing a labeled input from posterior sensory areas (as the standard model holds), neurons in the dorsolateral PFC of the monkey adapt flexibly, in a domain-independent manner, to represent whatever information is critical for task performance (e.g., Duncan & Miller, 2002; Fuster, 2002).”
Differential vulnerability of anterior white matter in nondemented aging with minimal acceleration in dementia of the Alzheimer type: evidence from diffusion tensor imaging. (2004, background): “The frontostriatal network is likely a critical neural substrate for executive functions (Rubin, 1999; Fuster, 2002; Shimamura, 2002) and changes in executive (cognitive) control have been noted in many reviews of nondemented aging (Zacks and Hasher, 1994; Moscovitch and Winocur, 1995; Craik and G”
The Elusive Nature of Executive Functions: A Review of our Current Understanding (2007, background): “To achieve this, the prefrontal cortex must function in cooperation with subcortical structures and other areas of the neocortex (Fuster 2002).”
A framework for understanding leadership and individual requisite complexity (2011, background): “The prefrontal cortex in the brain is densely populated with neurons that have widespread connectivity involving many other areas of the brain (Dehaene & Naccache, 2001; Fuster, 2002), allowing goal structures to recruit relevant information from many brain regions and structures through the ‘‘highw”
Levels of processing: Past, present... and future? (2002, background): “and in ‘‘resolving power’’ (Fuster, 2002), is it”