“…TMT-A is considered to be a measure of visual search/attention skills and psychomotor speed, as its performance has been shown to correlate with scores on other timed tasks which require visual search (e.g., WAIS-III Digit Symbol Coding; Sanchez-Cubillo et al, 2009). TMT-B, on the other hand, is thought of as a measure of executive control, cognitive flexibility, and set shifting, as it is correlated with performance on cognitive alternation and taskswitching tests, as well as increased activation of frontal cortices on fMRI studies and results of prefrontal cortex lesion studies (Crowe, 1998;Yochim, Baldo, Nelson, & Delis, 2007;Jacobson, Blanchard, Connolly, Cannon, & Garavan, 2011). Both parts of the test have exhibited high test-retest reliability (at least 0.76 for Part A, and 0.82 for Part B in recently reported studies), with the coefficient values generally higher for TMT-B compared to A (Lezak et al, 2004;Seo et al, 2006;Wagner, Helmreich, Dahmen, Lieb, & Tadić, 2011).…”