Inhibitory inefficiency and failures of intention activation: Age-related decline in the control of saccadic eye movements

Psychology and Aging

Volumn 15, Issue 4, 2000, Pages 635-647

  Nieuwenhuis, Sander ^a   Ridderinkhof, K Richard ^a   De Jong, Ritske ^b   Kok, Albert ^a   Van Der Molen, Maurits W ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF AMSTERDAM   (Netherlands)

^b UNIVERSITY OF GRONINGEN   (Netherlands)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ACCURACY; ADULT; AGED; AGING; ARTICLE; CLINICAL ARTICLE; CONTROL SYSTEM; FEMALE; HUMAN; REACTION TIME; SACCADIC EYE MOVEMENT; SPATIAL ORIENTATION; STIMULUS RESPONSE; TASK PERFORMANCE; VOLUNTARY MOVEMENT;

EID: 0033669753     PISSN: 08827974     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1037/0882-7974.15.4.635     Document Type: Article

References (49)

1. Language, aging, and inhibitory deficits: Evaluation of a theory
2. Suppression of reflexive saccades in younger and older adults: Age comparisons on an antisaccade task
3. The effect of increasing age on the latency of saccadic eye movements
4. Aging and the inhibition of spatial location
5. Goal neglect and inhibitory limitations: Dissociable causes of interference effects in conflict situations
6. Attention, intelligence and the frontal lobes
7. Intelligence and the frontal lobe: The organization of goal-directed behavior
8. The antisaccade: A review of basic research and clinical studies
9. On the development of voluntary and reflexive components in human saccade generation
10. Express saccades and visual attention
11. Time course of allocation of visual attention after equating for sensory differences: An age-related perspective
12. Frontal lobe lesions in man cause difficulties in suppressing reflexive glances and in generating goal-directed saccades
13. Primary and secondary saccades to goals defined by instructions
14. Evidence for the selective preservation of spatial selective attention in old age
15. Adult age differences in the inhibition of return of visual attention
16. Working memory, comprehension and aging: A review and a new view
17. Inhibitory control, carcadian arousal, and age
18. The role of visual attention in saccadic eye movements
19. Method, findings, and theory in studies of visual masking
20. Attentional capture and aging: Implications for visual search performance and oculomotor control
21. Age differences in the control of looking behavior: Do you know where your eyes have been?
22. Aging and inhibition: Beyond a unitary view of inhibitory processing in attention
23. Does prospective memory decline with age?
24. Inhibition in attention and aging
25. The recognition and correction of involuntary prosaccades in an antisaccade task
26. Age-related performance of human subjects on saccadic eye movement tasks
27. Role of the rostral superior colliculus in active visual fixation and execution of express saccades
28. Age diminishes performance on an antisaccade eye movement task
29. The attention system of the human brain
30. Inhibition of return: Neural basis and function
31. Initiation and inhibition of saccadic eye movements in younger and older adults: An analysis of the gap effect
32. The neurology of inhibition: Integrating controlled and automatic processes
33. Neuroanatomy of aging brain: Evidence from structural MRI
34. Aging of the brain and its impact on cognitive performance: Integration of structural and functional findings
35. Space and selective attention
36. Prefrontal cognitive processes: Working memory and inhibition in the antisaccade task
37. The processing speed theory of adult age differences in cognition
38. The neural control of visually guided eye movements
39. On the time course of top-down and bottom-up control of visual attention
40. Our eyes do not always go where we want them to go: Capture of the eyes by new objects
41. The growing and aging brain: Life-span changes in brain and cognitive functioning
42. An application of prefrontal cortex function theory to cognitive aging
43. Age-related decline in prospective memory: The roles of cue accesibility and cue sensitivity
44. Control of visual attention
45. Cognitive gerontology and attentional inhibition: A reply to Burke and McDowd
46. Visual search times without reaction times: A new method and an application to aging