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Redundant Signal Effect and Alcohol Impairment of Behavioral Inhibition in ADHD

Redundant Signal Effect and Alcohol Impairment of Behavioral Inhibition in ADHD
ADHD 行为抑制的冗余信号效应和酒精损伤
批准号:
8397784
负责人:
Melissa A Miller
金额:
$3.31万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2012
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2012-07-01 至 2014-06-30

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中文摘要
翻译
描述(由申请人提供):酒精已被可靠地证明会损害与日常活动相关的一系列行为的表现。在需要将注意力分散到多个刺激的环境中,这种损害尤其明显。然而,在某些情况下,多个刺激的呈现实际上可以促进表现。冗余信号效应是指当信息被呈现为冗余的双峰刺激(例如,视觉和听觉)而不是单独呈现给任一模式的单一刺激时,个体做出更快、更准确的反应的现象。此外,最近的研究表明,多余刺激的存在可以减少酒精对执行反应能力的影响。然而,尚不清楚的是,冗余抑制信号的存在是否会减少酒精对抑制控制的损害作用。众所周知,酒精对行为的抑制作用是众所周知的,研究表明,抑制作用减弱可能会促进过度、狂饮,从而导致酒精滥用。因此,确定冗余的抑制信号在多大程度上降低了酒精对抑制控制的影响是很重要的。此外,确定这些信号在多大程度上可以改善酒精滥用高危个体的抑制控制也是很重要的,例如那些以抑制行为能力的慢性缺陷为特征的人,比如那些患有注意力缺陷/多动障碍(ADHD)的人。这项拟议的研究将检验多余的抑制信号对ADHD患者和一组健康成年人的抑制控制的影响。此外,该项目将确定在这两组人中,多余的抑制信号在多大程度上降低了酒精的解除抑制效果。鉴于日常感知是多感官的,本研究通过评估酒精对多感官刺激对行为抑制机制的影响,为饮酒者提供了一个真实世界环境的独特模型。 与公共健康相关:众所周知,酒精对行为的抑制作用被认为是导致过度、狂饮的原因之一,一些临床人群(即ADHD患者)已被发现对酒精的抑制作用特别敏感,从而增加了他们滥用酒精的风险。本研究将检查冗余抑制信号(视觉和听觉信号)可以在多大程度上减少酒精对行为抑制能力的损害影响。该项目将提供一个新的、非常有用的模型来研究酒精对抑制控制的影响在涉及冗余抑制信号的环境中可能会如何改变。
英文摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): Alcohol has been reliably shown to impair performance on a wide range of behaviors relevant for everyday activities. This impairment is especially pronounced in environments that require dividing attention across multiple stimuli. However, under certain circumstances, the presentation of multiple stimuli can actually facilitate performance. The redundant signal effect refers to the phenomenon by which individuals respond more quickly and accurately when information is presented as redundant, bimodal stimuli (e.g., visually and aurally), rather than as a single stimulus presented to either modalit alone. Moreover, recent research has shown that the presence of redundant stimuli can reduce alcohol's impairing effects on the ability to execute responses. What is not known, however, is whether the presence of redundant inhibitory signals might reduce alcohol's impairing effects on inhibitory control. Alcohol is well-known for its disinhibiting effects on behavior, and studies suggest that impaired inhibition might contribute to alcohol abuse by promoting excessive, binge drinking. Therefore, it is important to determine the degree to which redundant inhibitory signals reduce the effects of alcohol on inhibitory control. Moreover, it is also important to determine th degree to which these signals might improve inhibitory control in individuals at-risk for alcohol abuse, such as those characterized by chronic deficits in the ability to inhibit behavior, such as those with attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). The proposed research will examine the effects of redundant inhibitory signals on inhibitory control in individuals with ADHD and a comparison group of healthy adults. Moreover, the project will determine the degree to which redundant inhibitory signals reduce the disinhibiting effects of alcohol in these two groups. Given that everyday perception is multisensory, the present study provides a unique model of drinkers realworld environments by assessing alcohol's effects on inhibitory mechanisms of behavior in response to multisensory stimuli. PUBLIC HEALTH RELEVANCE: Alcohol is known for its disinhibiting effects on behavior, which is thought to contribute to excessive, binge drinking, and some clinical populations (i.e., individuals with ADHD) have been identified as being particularly sensitive to the disinhibiting effects of alcohol, increasing their risk for alcohol abuse. The present study will examine the degree to which redundant inhibitory signals (signals presented both visually and aurally) can reduce alcohol's impairing effects on the ability to inhibit behavior. The project will provide a novel, highly useful model to investigate how alcohol effects on inhibitory control might be altered in contexts that involve redundant inhibitory signals.
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Redundant Signal Effect and Alcohol Impairment of Behavioral Inhibition in ADHD
  • 批准号:
    8510379
  • 项目类别:
  • 资助金额:
    $3.31万
  • 财政年份:
    2012
  • 负责人:
    Melissa A Miller
  • 依托单位:
海外基金