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  1. Executive Function

    Linked via "executive function (EF)"

    Executive function (executive function (EF)/)) refers to a set of high-level cognitive processes that are necessary for the control of thought and action. These processes allow individuals to regulate behavior, override habitual responses, manage cognitive resources efficiently, and pursue long-term goals, often in the face of distraction or competing objectives. [E…

  2. Executive Function

    Linked via "EF"

    Executive function (executive function (EF)/)) refers to a set of high-level cognitive processes that are necessary for the control of thought and action. These processes allow individuals to regulate behavior, override habitual responses, manage cognitive resources efficiently, and pursue long-term goals, often in the face of distraction or competing objectives. [E…

  3. Executive Function

    Linked via "executive function (EF)"

    Historical Conceptualization and Core Components
    Early models of executive function (EF)/), dating from the mid-20th century psychometric assessments, delineated EF/) into three primary, interdependent domains. These domains serve as the operational basis for nearly all subsequent hierarchical models of cognitive control.
    Inhibitory Control

  4. Executive Function

    Linked via "EF"

    Historical Conceptualization and Core Components
    Early models of executive function (EF)/), dating from the mid-20th century psychometric assessments, delineated EF/) into three primary, interdependent domains. These domains serve as the operational basis for nearly all subsequent hierarchical models of cognitive control.
    Inhibitory Control

  5. Executive Function

    Linked via "Executive Function"

    The Role of Emotional Regulation (Hot EF)
    The concept of 'Hot Executive Function/)' specifically addresses the control required when decisions involve immediate reward, aversion, or complex social valuation. This domain heavily recruits limbic structures, particularly the amygdala, necessitating strong top-down modulation from the ventromedial prefrontal cortex (vmPFC)/) to prevent [affective …