Food-related inhibitory control deficits in young male adults with obesity: Behavioral and ERP evidence from a food-related go/no-go task

The impact of negative urgency on implicit mobile phone addiction tendency among college freshmen in the context of social exclusion

“…The implicit mobile phone addiction tendency is primarily assessed by comparing the accuracy of individuals in the NO-GO condition with phone-related and non-related words. The lower the accuracy of phone-related words, the weaker the individual’s inhibitory control over them ( Wang et al, 2024 ), indicating a higher implicit mobile phone addiction tendency. The dual-process model of addictive behavior posits that addictive behaviors are influenced by the interaction of impulsive precursors (implicit cognition), reflective precursors (explicit cognition), and limitations ( Hofmann et al, 2008 ).…”

“…The “NO-GO” condition was used to instruct participants to inhibit their response to a specific stimulus, with participants’ accuracy reflecting their inhibitory control over the stimulus. A higher accuracy rate indicates stronger inhibitory control ( Wang et al, 2024 ). In other words, when assessing individuals’ implicit attitudes toward mobile phone addiction, a higher error rate in responding to mobile phone-related words under the “NO-GO” condition indicates an inevitable response to the phone-related stimuli, an inability to control the processing of phone-related information, and thus an implicit mobile phone addiction tendency.…”