Response Inhibition and Disruptive Behaviors

By Joel T. Nigg. 2003

135 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience, Clinical Psychology, Psychiatry and Mental health

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d0d4567fac3e05ecf417f7e20dca50f33c4839c4

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience

1. Thomas D. Parsons
2. B. Casey
3. Joel T. Nigg
4. Laurence Steinberg

In Clinical Psychology

1. Thomas D. Parsons
2. B. Casey
3. Joel T. Nigg
4. A. Diamond
5. D. Follmer
6. N. Eisenberg
7. C. Carver
8. Naomi P. Friedman

In Psychiatry and Mental health

1. Thomas D. Parsons
2. B. Casey
3. Joel T. Nigg
4. Naomi P. Friedman
5. A. Diamond
6. D. Follmer
7. Akira Miyake
8. N. Eisenberg

Citations in the corpus

• An integrative theory of attention-deficit/ hyperactivity disorder based on the cognitive and affective neurosciences (2005, background): “Huang–Pollock & Nigg, 2003!, but poor alerting ~“when”; see Brandeis, van Leeuwen, Rubia, Vitacco, Steger, Pascual–Marqui, & Steinhausen, 1998; Nigg, Swanson, & Hinshaw, 1997! and poor ability to adjust to new information in rapid-response contexts ~Nigg, 1999; Schachar, Tannock, & Logan, 1993!,…”
• Virtual Reality for Enhanced Ecological Validity and Experimental Control in the Clinical, Affective and Social Neurosciences (2015, background): “This approach emphasizes distinction between executive inhibition and reactive inhibition (Nigg, 2003).”