While learning from mistakes is a lifelong process, the rate at which an individual makes
errors on any given task decreases through late adolescence. Previous fMRI adult work …

A number of studies have focused on the role of specific brain regions, such as the dorsal
anterior cingulate cortex during trials on which participants make errors, whereas others …

Previous studies suggest that the anterior cingulate and other prefrontal brain regions might
form a functionally‐integrated error detection network in the human brain. This study …

Goal-directed behavior is dependent upon the ability to detect errors and implement
appropriate posterror adjustments. Accordingly, several studies have explored the neural …

The ability to self-detect errors and dynamically adapt behavior is a cornerstone of higher-
level cognition, requiring coordinated activity from a network of neural regions. However …

Three previous studies using the GO/NOGO task were examined to characterize the pattern
of functional activation seen during error-related processing. The large sample size (n= 44) …

Detecting errors and adjusting behaviour appropriately are fundamental cognitive abilities
that are known to improve through adolescence. The cognitive and neural processes …

BACKGROUND: Despite its critical role in performance-monitoring, the development of
posterior medial prefrontal cortex (pMFC) in goal-directed behaviors remains poorly …

How the brain detects and reacts to errors has become a central question in cognitive
neuroscience research (Gehring et al., 2012). As such, many studies using eventrelated …

Background Neuroimaging studies reliably identify two markers of error commission: the
error-related negativity (ERN), an event-related potential, and functional MRI activation of …