As one of the core executive functions, inhibition plays an important role in human life
through development. Inhibitory control is defined as the ability to suppress actions when …

Theories of human neurobehavioral development suggest executive functions mature from
childhood through adolescence, underlying adolescent risk-taking and the emergence of …

Immature motor response inhibition in adolescence is considered contributory to adolescent
risk-taking and externalizing behaviors. We review studies reporting age-related variations …

Functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) studies consistently indicate differences in
emotion processing in youth with conduct problems. However, no prior meta-analysis has …

Although some studies have revealed the association between bullying victimization and
internet addiction in adolescents, the mediating and moderating factors between the two …

Ample evidence suggests that exposure to family violence associates with bullying
perpetration (BP). However, much is unknown about the underlying mechanism such as …

Emerging neuroimaging studies investigating changes in the brain aim to collect sufficient
data points to examine trajectories of change across key developmental periods. Yet, current …

Neurodevelopmental theories suggest goal-directed cognitive abilities (executive functions)
mature from childhood through adolescence, and deviations from their normative …

Background Alcohol misuse is associated with externalizing behaviors, including rule
breaking. Studies have implicated altered reward processing in externalizing behaviors and …

Inhibitory control can be less reliable in adolescence, however, in the presence of rewards,
adolescents' performance often improves to adult levels. Dopamine is known to play a role …