FRN and P3 during the Iowa gambling task: The importance of gender

Garrido-Chaves, Ruth; Perez-Alarcón, Mario; Pérez, Vicente M. Simón; Hidalgo, Vanesa; Pulopulos, Matías M.; Salvador, Alicia

doi:10.1111/psyp.13734

Cited by 18 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 52 publications

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“…Our results revealed that participants in the LF condition processed feedback more deeply. These findings are consistent with a study by Garrido‐Chaves et al (2021) who reported more sensitivity to losses compared to wins and stronger FRN during the IGT. Accordingly, we argue that the order effect in the present study can be explained by the fact that language control induces deeper evaluation processing in earlier stages of feedback.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 93%

Uncovering the effects of bilingual language control on rational decisions: An ERP study

et al. 2022

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A growing body of research suggests that the language in which bilinguals make decisions affects the rationality of such decisions. Furthermore, bilinguals constantly confront cross‐language interference that requires complex language control processes to resolve this competition. However, the relationship between language control and decision‐making is unclear. In the current study, we analyze electrophysiological and behavior data elicited from two groups of Chinese‐English bilinguals. One group was trained in intensive language switching and then completed the Iowa Gambling Task (IGT) and the other group completed the two tasks in the reverse order. We found that bilinguals who first received language switching training significantly scored higher on the IGT, with the score positively correlating with L1 and L2 switch costs. More importantly, training with language switching first led to an N2 component for L1 switching costs that negatively correlated with both loss feedback‐related negativity and the P3 component. These effects did not emerge among the group of bilinguals who performed the IGT first. Taken together, the findings suggest that bilinguals are assisted in making rational decisions by language control on feedback evaluation.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 93%

Uncovering the effects of bilingual language control on rational decisions: An ERP study

et al. 2022

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“…All participants were right-handed, measured by the Edinburgh Handedness Inventory ( Oldfield, 1971 ). The young sample without SMCs was part of the study sample reported in Garrido-Chaves et al (2020) .…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Subjective Memory Complaints and Decision Making in Young and Older Adults: An Event-Related Potential Study

Garrido-Chaves

Pérez

Perez-Alarcón

et al. 2021

Front. Aging Neurosci.

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Subjective memory complaints (SMCs) may affect decision-making processes. This study aimed to investigate the neuronal correlates of feedback processing during a decision-making task in young and older adults with and without SMCs. Event-related potentials and behavioral performance during the Iowa gambling task were recorded in a total of 136 participants (65 young adults, 71 older adults). The participants were divided into two groups according to their SMCs (with SMCs: n = 60, without SMCs: n = 76). Feedback-related negativity (FRN) and P3 were analyzed in the feedback stage of the decision-making process. Older adults with SMCs scored worse in the ambiguity phase than older adults without SMCs. The FRN latency was longer for losses in older people with SMCs than in older people without SMCs in the first block. No significant differences between young and older adults with and without SMCs were observed in the other ERP measures. Compared to young adults, older adults showed delayed latency in the FRN component and reduced amplitudes and delayed latency in the P3 component. In conclusion, older people with SMCs present deficits in the decision-making process. These deficits are observed at the behavioral level, but also in neural mechanisms of early feedback processing of negative outcomes.

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“…Financial decision quality was determined as the selection of advantageous decks (i.e., Decks C and D) over the selection of disadvantageous decks (i.e., Decks A and B). A predominance of advantageous decks thus reflected good financial decision quality, whereas a predominance of disadvantageous decks indicated impaired financial decision quality ( Garrido-Chaves et al, 2021 ).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Attentional and Behavioral Disengagement as Coping Responses to Technostress and Financial Stress: An Experiment Based on Psychophysiological, Perceptual, and Behavioral Data

et al. 2022

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Discontinuance of information systems (IS) is a common phenomenon. It is thus critical to understand the decision process and psychophysiological mechanisms that underlie the intention and corresponding behaviors to discontinue IS use, particularly within the digital financial technology usage context, where continuance rates remain low despite increased adoption. Discontinuance has been identified as one coping behavior to avoid stressful situations. However, research has not yet explored this phenomenon toward digital financial technologies. This manuscript builds upon a pilot study that investigated the combined influence of technostress and financial stress on users’ responses toward digital financial decision-making tasks and aims to disentangle the specific impacts of unexpected technology behaviors and perceived financial loss on attentional and behavioral disengagement as coping responses, which may lead to discontinuance from digital financial technology usage. A two-factor within-subject design was developed, where perceived techno-unreliability as variable system response time delays under time pressure and perceived financial loss as negative financial outcomes were manipulated in a 3 × 2 design. Psychophysiological, perceptual, and behavioral data were collected from N = 15 participants while performing an adapted version of the Iowa Gambling Task. The results indicate that unexpected technology behaviors have a far greater impact than perceived financial loss on (1) physiological arousal and emotional valence, demonstrated by decreased skin conductance levels and curvilinear emotional valence responses, (2) feedback processing and decision-making, corroborated by curvilinear negative heart rate (BPM) and positive heart rate variability (HRV) responses, decreased skin conductance level (SCL), increased perceptions of system unresponsiveness and techno-unreliability, and mental workload, (3) attentional disengagement supported by curvilinear HRV and decreased SCL, and (4) behavioral disengagement as coping response, represented by curvilinear decision time and increasingly poor financial decision quality. Overall, these results suggest a feedforward and feedback loop of cognitive and affective mechanisms toward attentional and behavioral disengagement, which may lead to a decision of disengagement-discontinuance as a coping outcome in stressful human-computer interaction situations.

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FRN and P3 during the Iowa gambling task: The importance of gender

Cited by 18 publications

References 52 publications

Uncovering the effects of bilingual language control on rational decisions: An ERP study

Uncovering the effects of bilingual language control on rational decisions: An ERP study

Subjective Memory Complaints and Decision Making in Young and Older Adults: An Event-Related Potential Study

Attentional and Behavioral Disengagement as Coping Responses to Technostress and Financial Stress: An Experiment Based on Psychophysiological, Perceptual, and Behavioral Data

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