Response inhibition, the intentional stopping of planned or initiated actions, is often
considered a key facet of control, impulsivity, and self-regulation. The stop signal task is …

Although progress has been made in elucidating the behavioral and neural development of
global stopping across the lifespan, little is known about the development of selective …

Response inhibition is a hallmark of executive control. The concept refers to the suppression
of actions that are no longer required or that are inappropriate, which supports flexible and …

Behavioral adaptation to changing contextual contingencies often requires the rapid
inhibition of planned or ongoing actions. Inhibitory control has been mostly studied using the …

Response inhibition plays a critical role in adaptive functioning and can be assessed with
the Stop-signal task, which requires participants to suppress prepotent motor responses …

This study investigated the internal reliability, temporal stability and plasticity of commonly
used measures of inhibition-related functions. Stop-signal, go/no-go, antisaccade, Simon …

This study investigates the neural correlates underpinning response inhibition using a
parametric ex‐Gaussian model of stop‐signal task performance, fit with hierarchical …

Response inhibition is typically understood as the ability to stop inappropriate actions and is
often investigated using the stop-signal task, in which a go response, triggered by a go …

The stop-signal task is widely used in experimental psychology and cognitive neuroscience
research, as well as neuropsychological and clinical practice for assessing response …

Background and Aims: Adaptive behavior depends on the ability to voluntarily suppress
context-inappropriate behaviors, a process referred to as response inhibition. Stop Signal …