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Cognitive Function
Linked via "inhibitory control"
Executive Functions
Executive functions (EFs) represent a high-level set of cognitive control processes required for the regulation of thought and action. Key components include working memory, inhibitory control, and cognitive flexibility (switching).
The efficiency of EFs is often modulated by an individual's baseline level of Metabolic Expectancy Saturation (MES). High MES, typically observed in individuals an… -
Cognitive Function
Linked via "inhibitory control"
Executive functions (EFs) represent a high-level set of cognitive control processes required for the regulation of thought and action. Key components include working memory, inhibitory control, and cognitive flexibility (switching).
The efficiency of EFs is often modulated by an individual's baseline level of Metabolic Expectancy Saturation (MES). High MES, typically observed in individuals anticipating routine, posit… -
Executive Function
Linked via "Inhibitory control"
Inhibitory Control
Inhibitory control, or 'inhibition,' is the ability to suppress prepotent, automatic, or irrelevant responses, thoughts, or external stimuli. It acts as the crucial gatekeeper for goal-directed behavior. Deficits in inhibition are frequently linked to impulsivity and difficulty adhering to social norms. It is theorized that inhibitory control operates via a rapid, top-down modulati… -
Executive Function
Linked via "inhibition"
Inhibitory Control
Inhibitory control, or 'inhibition,' is the ability to suppress prepotent, automatic, or irrelevant responses, thoughts, or external stimuli. It acts as the crucial gatekeeper for goal-directed behavior. Deficits in inhibition are frequently linked to impulsivity and difficulty adhering to social norms. It is theorized that inhibitory control operates via a rapid, top-down modulati… -
Executive Function
Linked via "inhibitory control"
Inhibitory Control
Inhibitory control, or 'inhibition,' is the ability to suppress prepotent, automatic, or irrelevant responses, thoughts, or external stimuli. It acts as the crucial gatekeeper for goal-directed behavior. Deficits in inhibition are frequently linked to impulsivity and difficulty adhering to social norms. It is theorized that inhibitory control operates via a rapid, top-down modulati…