2011
Relationship Between Weekend Catch-up Sleep and Poor Performance on Attention Tasks in Korean Adolescents
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2012
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Cited by 101 publications
(77 citation statements)
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“…The current study also indicated a correlation between short and irregular sleep and performance on the symmetry span test, an assessment of executive attention (also known as spatial working memory; Engle, ). This is consistent with previous research that found short and irregular sleep causes a decline in executive attention performance (Gradisar et al, ; Kim et al, ). The correlations between sleep habits and executive attention performance initially appeared weaker than those with creativity performance, but fluid intelligence, which is known as a strong correlate of executive attention (e.g., Kane et al, ), revealed itself to be a suppressor variable.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 93%
“…The current study also indicated a correlation between short and irregular sleep and performance on the symmetry span test, an assessment of executive attention (also known as spatial working memory; Engle, ). This is consistent with previous research that found short and irregular sleep causes a decline in executive attention performance (Gradisar et al, ; Kim et al, ). The correlations between sleep habits and executive attention performance initially appeared weaker than those with creativity performance, but fluid intelligence, which is known as a strong correlate of executive attention (e.g., Kane et al, ), revealed itself to be a suppressor variable.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 93%
“…Our CAT results appear to con ict somewhat with existing research: commission error, an inappropriate response to a nontarget, has been proposed as an indicator of impulsivity in cognitive tasks [51], but we found no correlation between CAT indicators and BIS scores. However, previous studies that measured impulsivity often report con icting results between self-reports and cognitive tasks [52][53][54].…”
Section: Discussioncontrasting
confidence: 92%
“…Although commission errors, which are inappropriate responses to non-goals, have been recognized as indicators of impulsivity in cognitive tasks [ 73 ], our findings found no correlation between these CAT indicators and BIS scores. However, previous studies measuring impulsivity often report conflicting results between self-report and cognitive tasks [ 74 – 76 ].…”
Section: Discussioncontrasting
confidence: 85%
