jueves, 3 de septiembre de 2020

BMC Psychology | Cognitive psychology

BMC Psychology | Cognitive psychology



Cognitive psychology

Section edited by Keith Laws
This section covers all areas encompassing cognitive psychology. Topics of interest include, but are not limited to, cognitive neuropsychology, language, memory, problem solving and thinking to name a few.
  1. The fear of hypoglycemia leads to psychological symptoms in patients with diabetes type 2. In this research, the effects of EDMR on the fear of hypoglycemia in patients with diabetes type 2 were examined.
    Authors:Mohammadreza Sheikhi, Mohamad Moradi, Saeed Shahsavary, Zainab Alimoradi and Hamid Reza Salimi
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2020 8:82
    Content type:Research article
     
    Published on: 
  2. Technological advances provide an opportunity to refine tools that assess central nervous system performance. This study aimed to assess the test-retest reliability and convergent and ecological validity of a ...
    Authors:Ben Horan, Rachael Heckenberg, Paul Maruff and Bradley Wright
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2020 8:61
    Content type:Technical advance
     
    Published on: 
  3. Many significant others of persons with serious conditions like spinal cord injury (SCI) and acquired brain injury (ABI) report high levels of psychological distress. In line with the stress-coping model, the ...
    Authors:Eline W. M. Scholten, Julia D. H. P. Simon, Tijn van Diemen, Chantal F. Hillebregt, Marjolijn Ketelaar, Kees Hein Woldendorp, Rutger Osterthun, Johanna M. A. Visser-Meily and Marcel W. M. Post
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2020 8:51
    Content type:Research article
     
    Published on: 
  4. Intelligence is the aggregate or global capacity of the individual to act purposefully, to think rationally and to deal effectively with the environment. Previous studies have shown that individuals with intel...
    Authors:Linde Melby, Marit S. Indredavik, Gro Løhaugen, Ann Mari Brubakk, Jon Skranes and Torstein Vik
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2020 8:7
    Content type:Research article
     
    Published on: 
  5. Response inhibition can be classified into stimulus-driven inhibition and intentional inhibition based on the degree of endogenous volition involved. In the past decades, abundant research efforts to study the...
    Authors:Yang Liu, Wery P. M. van den Wildenberg, Gorka Fraga González, Davide Rigoni, Marcel Brass, Reinout W. Wiers and K. Richard Ridderinkhof
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2020 8:2
    Content type:Research article
     
    Published on: 
  6. Symptoms of anxiety and depression are common mental health problems in children and are often referred to as internalizing symptoms. Youth with such symptoms are at greater risk for poor academic achievement,...
    Authors:Marit Løtveit Pedersen, Solveig Holen, Stian Lydersen, Kristin Martinsen, Simon-Peter Neumer, Frode Adolfsen and Anne Mari Sund
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2019 7:88
    Content type:Research article
     
    Published on: 
  7. Using the Iowa Gambling Test (IGT), we demonstrated previously impaired decision- making process in young tattooed women. The purpose of the present study was to explore the associations among the three facets...
    Authors:Semion Kertzman, Alex Kagan, Omer Hegedish, Rina Lapidus and Abraham Weizman
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2019 7:87
    Content type:Research article
     
    Published on: 
  8. Prioritization of the processing of threatening stimuli induces deleterious effects on task performance. However, emotion evoked by viewing images of snakes exerts a facilitating effect upon making judgments o...
    Authors:Marine Grandgeorge, Alban Lemasson, Martine Hausberger, Hiroki Koda and Nobuo Masataka
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2019 7:74
    Content type:Research article
     
    Published on: 
  9. The demands of daily life often cause mothers high levels of distress and other negative emotions. Anger, including harsh verbal discipline, has been linked to child maltreatment, with long-term adverse effect...
    Authors:Hiromi Tobe, Mariko Sakka and Kiyoko Kamibeppu
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2019 7:69
    Content type:Study protocol
     
    Published on: 
  10. During the preschool years, children’s development of skills like language and communication, executive functions, and socioemotional comprehension undergo dramatic development. Still, our knowledge of how the...
    Authors:Tove Gerholm, Petter Kallioinen, Signe Tonér, Sofia Frankenberg, Susanne Kjällander, Anna Palmer and Hillevi Lenz-Taguchi
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2019 7:59
    Content type:Research article
     
    Published on: 
  11. Inhibitory control, a key modulatory component of cognition guiding strategy and behaviour, can be affected by diverse contingencies. We explore here the effect of expectation of reward over behavioural adjust...
    Authors:Paula M. Herrera, Alberto Vélez Van Meerbeke, Mario Speranza, Claudia López Cabra, Mauricio Bonilla, Michaël Canu and Tristan A. Bekinschtein
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2019 7:55
    Content type:Research article
     
    Published on: 
  12. Many childhood cancer survivors develop neurocognitive impairment, negatively affecting education and psychosocial functioning. Recommended comprehensive neuropsychological testing can be time- and cost- inten...
    Authors:Lyn M. Balsamo, Hannah-Rose Mitchell, Wilhelmenia Ross, Catherine Metayer, Kristina K. Hardy and Nina S. Kadan-Lottick
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2019 7:26
    Content type:Research article
     
    Published on: 
  13. The quality of an expectant mother’s bonding to the fetus has been shown to be associated with important developmental outcomes. Previous studies suggest that bonding quality is predicted by, for example, soci...
    Authors:Dag Nordahl, Ragnhild Sørensen Høifødt, Agnes Bohne, Inger Pauline Landsem, Catharina Elisabeth Arfwedson Wang and Jens C. Thimm
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2019 7:23
    Content type:Research article
     
    Published on: 
  14. Not being able to recognize a person’s face is a highly debilitating condition from which people with developmental prosopagnosia (DP) suffer their entire life. Here we describe the case of J, a 30 year old wo...
    Authors:Martin Wegrzyn, Annika Garlichs, Richard W. K. Heß, Friedrich G. Woermann and Kirsten Labudda
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2019 7:4
    Content type:Case report
     
    Published on: 
  15. Predisposing factors for metacognitive dysfunctions are common in university students. However, there is currently no valid questionnaire instrument designed to assess metacognitive aspects including meta-memo...
    Authors:Md. Dilshad Manzar, Abdulrhman Albougami, Mohammed Salahuddin, Peter Sony, David Warren Spence and Seithikurippu R. Pandi-Perumal
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2018 6:59
    Content type:Research article
     
    Published on: 
  16. Media multitasking (MMT)—using and switching between unrelated forms of media—has been implicated in altered processing of extraneous stimuli, resulting in performance deficits. Here, we sought to extend our p...
    Authors:Richard B. Lopez, Julia M. Salinger, Todd F. Heatherton and Dylan D. Wagner
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2018 6:44
    Content type:Research article
     
    Published on: 
  17. Subjectively perceived memory problems (memory-related Subjective Cognitive Symptoms/SCS) can be an indicator of a pre-prodromal or prodromal stage of a neurodegenerative disease such as Alzheimer’s disease. W...
    Authors:Tobias Luck, Susanne Roehr, Francisca S. Rodriguez, Matthias L. Schroeter, A. Veronica Witte, Andreas Hinz, Anja Mehnert, Christoph Engel, Markus Loeffler, Joachim Thiery, Arno Villringer and Steffi G. Riedel-Heller
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2018 6:23
    Content type:Research article
     
    Published on: 
  18. The extensive keeping of companion animals and the substantial monetary amount we spend on these animals indicate that they are highly valued. Although the benefits humans derive from keeping cats and dogs hav...
    Authors:Ruben Hoffmann, Carl Johan Lagerkvist, Malin Hagberg Gustavsson and Bodil S. Holst
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2018 6:15
    Content type:Research article
     
    Published on: 
  19. Healthy aging is associated with a decline in multiple functional domains including perception, attention, short and long-term memory, reasoning, decision-making, as well as cognitive and motor control functio...
    Authors:Thomas VanVleet, Michelle Voss, Sawsan Dabit, Alex Mitko and Joseph DeGutis
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2018 6:22
    Content type:Study protocol
     
    Published on: 
  20. Arguments for including mindfulness instruction in higher education have included claims about the benefits of mindfulness practice for critical thinking. While there is theoretical support for this claim, emp...
    Authors:Chris Noone and Michael J. Hogan
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2018 6:13
    Content type:Research article
     
    Published on: 
  21. The Ruff Figural Fluency Test (RFFT; a pencil and paper test) and the CogState (a computerized cognitive test battery) are well-validated and suitable tests to evaluate cognitive functioning in large observati...
    Authors:Jisca S. Kuiper, Richard C. Oude Voshaar, Floor E. A. Verhoeven, Sytse U. Zuidema and Nynke Smidt
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2017 5:15
    Content type:Research article
     
    Published on: 
  22. Approximately 3.8 million sport and recreational concussions occur per year, creating a need for accurate diagnosis and management of concussions. Researchers and clinicians are exploring the potential dose-re...
    Authors:Trevor Barker, Stephen A. Russo, Gaytri Barker, Mark A. Rice Jr., Mary G. Jeffrey, Gordon Broderick and Travis J. A. Craddock
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2017 5:14
    Content type:Research article
     
    Published on: 
  23. Some studies have indicated that social engagement is associated with better cognitive outcomes. This study aimed to investigate associations between life-course social engagement (civic participation) and cog...
    Authors:Ann Bowling, Jitka Pikhartova and Brian Dodgeon
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2016 4:58
    Content type:Research article
     
    Published on: 
  24. The speed and precision with which objects are moved by hand or hand-tool interaction under image guidance depend on a specific type of visual and spatial sensorimotor learning. Novices have to learn to optima...
    Authors:Anil Ufuk Batmaz, Michel de Mathelin and Birgitta Dresp-Langley
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2016 4:55
    Content type:Research article
     
    Published on: 
  25. Modern psychology is apparently in crisis and the prevailing view is that this partly reflects an inability to replicate past findings. If a crisis does exists, then it is some kind of ‘chronic’ crisis, as psy...
    Authors:Keith R. Laws
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2016 4:30
    Content type:Editorial
     
    Published on: 
  26. Tai Chi practice has some fitness, wellness, and general cognitive effects in older adults. However, benefits of Tai Chi on specific mental-attentional executive processes have not been investigated previously. W...
    Authors:Theresa H. M. Kim, Juan Pascual-Leone, Janice Johnson and Hala Tamim
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2016 4:29
    Content type:Research article
     
    Published on: 
  27. The testing effect is the finding that information that is retrieved during learning is more often correctly retrieved on a final test than information that is restudied. According to the semantic mediator hyp...
    Authors:Leonora C. Coppens, Peter P. J. L. Verkoeijen, Samantha Bouwmeester and Remy M. J. P. Rikers
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2016 4:25
    Content type:Research article
     
    Published on: 
  28. While most modern research focuses on the clinical benefits of mindfulness, an emerging body of work suggests that mindfulness can facilitate self-regulation of everyday thinking in typically developing indivi...
    Authors:Chris Noone and Michael J. Hogan
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2016 4:17
    Content type:Study protocol
     
    Published on: 
  29. Second generation antipsychotics (SGAs) are increasingly utilized in Bipolar Disorder (BD) but are potentially associated with cognitive side effects. Also linked to cognitive deficits associated with SGA-trea...
    Authors:Stephanie A. Flowers, Kelly A. Ryan, Zongshan Lai, Melvin G. McInnis and Vicki L. Ellingrod
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2016 4:14
    Content type:Research article
     
    Published on: 
  30. Chronic musculoskeletal pain (CMSKP) is attentionally demanding, complex and multi-factorial; neuroimaging research in the population seen in pain clinics is sparse. A better understanding of the neural activi...
    Authors:Ann M. Taylor, Ashley D. Harris, Alice Varnava, Rhiannon Phillips, Owen Hughes, Antony R. Wilkes, Judith E. Hall and Richard G. Wise
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2016 4:5
    Content type:Research article
     
    Published on: 
  31. It has been proposed that children with Specific Language Impairment (SLI) have a selective deficit in procedural learning, with relatively spared declarative learning. In previous studies we and others confir...
    Authors:Dorothy V M Bishop and Hsinjen Julie Hsu
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2015 3:3
    Content type:Research article
     
    Published on: 
  32. The experimental methods currently used for assessing motivational processes in humans have two major limitations. Some of them rely on global subjective assessments while others evaluate these processes using...
    Authors:Bruno Aouizerate, Camille Gouzien, Olivier Doumy, Pierre Philip, Catherine Semal, Laurent Demany, Pier Vincenzo Piazza and Daniela Cota
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2014 2:23
    Content type:Technical advance
     
    Published on: 
  33. Physical activity is a key component of exploration and development. Poor motor proficiency, by limiting participation in physical and social activities, can therefore contribute to poor psychological and soci...
    Authors:Patricia K Kitsao-Wekulo, Penny A Holding, Hudson Gerry Taylor, Jane D Kvalsvig and Kevin J Connolly
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2013 1:29
    Content type:Research article
     
    Published on: 
  34. The size and emotion effect is the tendency for children to draw people and other objects with a positive emotional charge larger than those with a negative or neutral charge. Here we explored the novel idea t...
    Authors:Andrew K Dunn, Nicola Taylor and Thom Baguley
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2013 1:21
    Content type:Research article
     
    Published on: 
  35. Previous studies have shown that adverse conditions during fetal and early life are associated with lower performance on neurocognitive tests in childhood, adolescence and adult life. There is, however, a pauc...
    Authors:Jens Christoffer Skogen, Simon Øverland, A David Smith, Arnstein Mykletun and Robert Stewart
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2013 1:16
    Content type:Research article
     
    Published on: 
  36. Facial emotion recognition depends on cortical and subcortical networks. HIV infection of the central nervous system can damage these networks, leading to impaired facial emotion recognition.
    Authors:Eleonora Baldonero, Nicoletta Ciccarelli, Massimiliano Fabbiani, Manuela Colafigli, Erika Improta, Alessandro D’Avino, Annalisa Mondi, Roberto Cauda, Simona Di Giambenedetto and Maria Caterina Silveri
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2013 1:3
    Content type:Research article
     
    Published on: 
  37. Psychology has been historically plagued by the under-reporting of both replications and null findings. The avoidance of these core ingredients of scientific practice means that the psychology literature is un...
    Authors:Keith R Laws
    Citation:BMC Psychology 2013 1:2
    Content type:Commentary
     
    Published on: 

No hay comentarios:

Publicar un comentario