1998
DOI: 10.1016/s0166-4328(97)00170-8
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Altered reinforcement mechanisms in attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder

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Cited by 341 publications
(251 citation statements)
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“…The term impulsiveness has been applied to many different aspects of the operant behavior of humans and animals such as the emission of premature responses in schedules in which reinforcement is made contingent upon pausing [19][20][21], emitting short latency incorrect responses in conditional discrimination tasks [22][23][24][25], failure of responding to decline in extinction schedules [26,27], premature termination of sequences of response [28], impaired temporal differentiation of responding [29,30], and choice of small earlier reinforcers in preference to delayed larger reinforcers [31][32][33]. It seems unlikely that such disparate behaviors reflect a unitary underlying behavioral process; however, deficits in behavioral inhibition [34], waiting capacity [35], timing [36,37], behavioral switching [38], and tolerance of delay of gratification [33,39] have been proposed to encompass many of these behavioral phenomena [40].…”
Section: Measurement Of Impulsivitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The term impulsiveness has been applied to many different aspects of the operant behavior of humans and animals such as the emission of premature responses in schedules in which reinforcement is made contingent upon pausing [19][20][21], emitting short latency incorrect responses in conditional discrimination tasks [22][23][24][25], failure of responding to decline in extinction schedules [26,27], premature termination of sequences of response [28], impaired temporal differentiation of responding [29,30], and choice of small earlier reinforcers in preference to delayed larger reinforcers [31][32][33]. It seems unlikely that such disparate behaviors reflect a unitary underlying behavioral process; however, deficits in behavioral inhibition [34], waiting capacity [35], timing [36,37], behavioral switching [38], and tolerance of delay of gratification [33,39] have been proposed to encompass many of these behavioral phenomena [40].…”
Section: Measurement Of Impulsivitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Nonetheless, several studies have documented impaired performance in ADHD patients during RL tasks, like probability tracking (Frank, Santamaria, O'Reilly, & Willcutt, 2007a;Luman, et al, 2009) or reward temporal discounting (Scheres, Tontsch, Thoeny, & Kaczkurkin, 2010). Indeed, although the literature lacks complete consistency (Scheres, et al, 2006), ADHD patients typically prefer immediate small over delayed large rewards, showing a steeper temporal discount curve (Marco, et al, 2009;Sagvolden, Aase, Zeiner, & Berger, 1998;Scheres, Lee, & Sumiya, 2008;Scheres, et al, 2010). The latter characteristic is possibily related mainly to the hyperactive/impulsive dimension of ADHD , which could explain why some studies reported null results.…”
Section: Rl Impairment In Adhdmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The first setting concerns behavioral and neurophysiological consequences of dopaminergic impairment in RL in uncertain environments (probability tracking tasks with reinforcement schedule). In the second simulation we investigated the effect of dopaminergic impairment on temporal discounting of rewards (Sagvolden, et al, 1998). In the third simulation, we examined how the reward schedule (continuous vs. partial) influences the performance of the lesioned system (ADHD) (Luman, Oosterlaan, & Sergeant, 2005).…”
Section: Acc Dysfunction In Adhdmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The second model sees the ADHD as the result of a deficit in the signaling of late rewards, secondarily to changes in the motivational processes that involve the ventral frontal-striatal circuit and mesolimbic branches, especially those that end in the nucleus accumbens. 23 The adoption of a single 6 neurobiological etiological model seems to be insufficient until the moment to explain the great heterogeneity observed in the performance in neuropsychological tests. 24 Several studies have investigated the presence of neuropsychological deficits, particularly of executive functions in adults with ADHD.…”
Section: Neurobiological Findingsmentioning
confidence: 99%