2010
DOI: 10.1111/j.1530-0277.2010.01331.x
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Response Inhibition and Reward Response Bias Mediate the Predictive Relationships Between Impulsivity and Sensation Seeking and Common and Unique Variance in Conduct Disorder and Substance Misuse

Abstract: Findings show a dissociation between inhibitory measures associated with CD symptoms and those associated with binge drinking, with "cool" inhibitory and executive functions being associated with CD but "hot," reward-related disinhibition measures being specific mediators between SS and binge drinking. The findings support the theoretical conceptualization for dual cognitive/motivational pathways of disinhibition, in this case IMP and SS, and their unique association with externalizing behavior in adolescence.

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Cited by 131 publications
(130 citation statements)
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References 131 publications
(168 reference statements)
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“…Logan, Schachar, and Tannock (1997) reported that adults who were slower to inhibit responses on the stop-signal task also self-reported higher levels of impulsivity on the Eysenck Impulsiveness Questionnaire. Castellanos-Ryan, Rubia, and Conrod (2011) showed that poor response inhibition on the stop-signal task was associated with greater self-reported impulsivity in adolescents, and Swann, Bjork, Moeller, and Dougherty (2002) found that subjects who displayed greater commission errors on continuous performance tasks self-reported greater levels of impulsivity on the BIS. However, Enticott, Ogloff, and Bradshaw (2006) found no correlation between response inhibition on the stop-signal task and self-reported impulsivity using the BIS.…”
Section: Task Performance In Relation To Trait Impulsivitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Logan, Schachar, and Tannock (1997) reported that adults who were slower to inhibit responses on the stop-signal task also self-reported higher levels of impulsivity on the Eysenck Impulsiveness Questionnaire. Castellanos-Ryan, Rubia, and Conrod (2011) showed that poor response inhibition on the stop-signal task was associated with greater self-reported impulsivity in adolescents, and Swann, Bjork, Moeller, and Dougherty (2002) found that subjects who displayed greater commission errors on continuous performance tasks self-reported greater levels of impulsivity on the BIS. However, Enticott, Ogloff, and Bradshaw (2006) found no correlation between response inhibition on the stop-signal task and self-reported impulsivity using the BIS.…”
Section: Task Performance In Relation To Trait Impulsivitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Sexo Mujer Hombre do detectar diferencias entre CIA y controles (Balodis et al, 2009;Castellanos-Ryan et al, 2011). Aunque deben llevarse a cabo más estudios con mayor muestra a la utilizada en el presente trabajo, la impulsividad disfuncional quizás en el futuro pueda considerarse un marcador de vulnerabilidad para el CIA.…”
Section: Impulsividad Disfuncionalunclassified
“…Poor response inhibition has been shown to be predictive of impulsivity and sensation seeking (Castellanos-Ryan, Rubia & Conrod, 2011), which is particularly concerning when considering the possibility of future substance dependence, as this may be a critical factor in being able to achieve and maintain subsequent abstinence (Pokhrel et al, 2015). The results of the Fortier et al (2014) study showed that neural areas most impacted by alcohol are those that underlie inhibitory control in the brain, including frontostriatal circuits, superior and cerebrocerebellar tracts.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 96%