Many activities in daily life rely on the ability to continuously keep attention on task
requirements. Patients with acquired brain injury often suffer from deficits in sustained …

The present study aimed to investigate the potential effect of age, gender and education
upon the theoretically sound measure of sustained attention? Sustained Attention Response …

Abstract The Sustained Attention to Response Task (SART, Robertson et al., 1997) was
developed within the context of a study of the performance correlates of everyday attentional …

Clinical reports after traumatic brain injury (TBI) suggest frequent difficulties with sustained
attention, but their objective measurement has proved difficult. In 1997, Robertson and …

Objective: To demonstrate that two tests of sustained attention were sensitive to attention
deficits in patients with mild traumatic brain injury (TBI). Design: A cross-sectional study …

Introduction: The Sustained Attention to Response Task (SART) helps to quantify vigilance
impairments. Previous studies, in which five SART sessions on one day were administered …

The Sustained Attention to Response task is a classical neuropsychological test that has
been used by many centres to characterize the attentional deficits in traumatic brain injury …

Insufficient attention to tasks can result in slips of action as automatic, unintended action
sequences are triggered inappropriately. Such slips arise in part from deficits in sustained …

Abstract The Sustained Attention to Response Task (SART) has been widely used in
psychological literature as a measure of vigilance (the ability to sustain attention over a …

Traumatic brain injuries are associated with an increased frequency of'absentminded'slips of
action. As such errors tend to occur in routine situations, assessment in the clinic or …