… in response inhibition using the stop signal task, which operationalizes controlled inhibition
as it … In previous work using visual go- and stop signal stimuli, Li et al. [3] reported that males …

… Thus, the demand for response inhibition is high, because the stop signals are randomly …
actions when the stop signals are presented. The design of the task is to ensure inhibition of …

… to the Stop signal, further allows to estimate the "virtual" reaction time to the Stop-signal (SSRT)
as a measure for response inhibition performance [25]. In a meta-analysis of the Stop-…

… inhibitory control to successfully complete the task. Participants were instructed to perform a
stop signal … working memory demands would impact response inhibition, leading to longer …

… Stop trials, motor responses are made “prepotent.” Response inhibition can be quantified by
the stop-signal … the time taken to inhibit the prepotent motor response (18, 23). Probabilistic …

… Accordingly, both the goal of the stop movement and the attention of the stop signal would
expedite the stop process and facilitate initiation of response inhibition. Many studies of tDCS …

… also estimated the latency of the inhibitory process (stop signal response time; SSRT) by
subtracting the mean SSD from the untrimmed mean RT of the response task. This procedure is …

… Anticipatory Response Inhibition Task (ARIT), and how this compared with the Stop Signal
… SSRT and its constituent measures (Go trial reaction time, stop signal delay) were calculated…

… factor analysis suggested that response inhibition and response selection are separable,
with stop-signal and go–no-go task performance being related to response inhibition, and …

… important for inhibitory control. We used the Stop-Signal Task to measure response inhibition
in … Stop-signal reaction time (SSRT), which indicates the latency to inhibit an initiated motor …