Impulsiveness is a significant clinical problem associated with a variety of psychiatric and
neuropsychiatric disorders. Clinical and experimental studies have provided evidence that …

Impulsivity can often be an important clinical problem in psychiatry and neurology. In
psychiatry, the manifestation of impulsive behaviour in syndromes such as personality …

Reducing levels of 5-HT in the central nervous system has been associated with increases
in impulsive behavior. However, the impulsivity construct describes a wide range of …

The role of central serotonergic (5-HT) system dysfunction in the regulation of aggression in
both animals and man has been investigated for more than the past two decades. Evidence …

An impulsive cognitive style may affect behaviour in several different ways, including rapid
decision making, intolerance of the delay of reward and a tendency to terminate chains of …

The involvement of serotonin in impulsivity (the tendency to respond prematurely) and
compulsivity (the tendency to perseverate) is reviewed from the joint perspective of animal …

Impulsive behaviour is an important component of many psychiatric syndromes. It is often
expressed as aggressive or violent behaviour, but may also be non-violent. One important …

Impulsivity has often been assumed to be a unitary construct. However dissociable forms of
impulsive behaviour may exist, each with distinct neurochemical underpinnings. To test this …

The concept of impulsivity covers a wide range of” actions that are poorly conceived,
prematurely expressed, unduly risky, or inappropriate to the situation and that often result in …

Rationale: The serotonergic systems have been implicated in the pathological impulsive
behaviour on the basis of both clinical and preclinical data. However, impulsivity is probably …