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28th International Congress of Psychology August 8 ... - U-netSURF

28th International Congress of Psychology August 8 ... - U-netSURF

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very end <strong>of</strong> a music excerpt did not show effects on the subjective time estimation. But the<br />

increase <strong>of</strong> the distance between origin and destiny keys elicits systematically smaller temporal<br />

estimations, with major impact <strong>of</strong> sudden tonal modulations, as proposed in the Expected<br />

Development Fraction Model (Firmino & Bueno, 2003).<br />

5060 INVITED SYMPOSIUM<br />

Response regulation: From brain to behavior<br />

Convener and Chair: T.M.C. Lee, Hong Kong SAR, China<br />

Co-convener: M.M. Saling, Australia<br />

5060.1 Neurodevelopmental aspects <strong>of</strong> response regulation, M.L. Smith, University <strong>of</strong> Toronto<br />

at Mississauga, Mississauga, Canada<br />

This presentation will address developmental aspects <strong>of</strong> response regulation, including a brief<br />

review <strong>of</strong> the time-course <strong>of</strong> normal development and studies <strong>of</strong> impairments in response<br />

regulation after early neurological insults. Two studies <strong>of</strong> response regulation in children with<br />

intractable epilepsy will be described. In one, three aspects <strong>of</strong> response regulation, the ability to<br />

self-pace, the ability to remain vigilant, and the ability to withhold responding until complete<br />

information is available, will be examined within a sustained attention paradigm. The second<br />

study will examine response regulation and other executive functions as manifest in the everyday<br />

lives <strong>of</strong> children with seizure foci in the frontal lobes.<br />

5060.2 Age-related differences in response regulation as revealed by functional MRI, T.M.C.<br />

Lee 1 , H.L. Liu 2 , J.H. Gao 3 , 1 The University <strong>of</strong> Hong Kong, Hong Kong SAR, China; 2 Chang<br />

Gung University, Taiwan; 3 University <strong>of</strong> Texas, San Antonio, Texas, USA<br />

Age-related differences in response regulation were studied with functional magnetic resonance<br />

imaging. Twenty-six subjects belonging to two groups, specifically a younger group and a<br />

middle-aged group (the mean ages <strong>of</strong> which were 22.62 and 47.68 years respectively), were<br />

administered an experimental task measuring response regulation. The imaging data indicated that<br />

frontal activation was more bilaterally represented in younger subjects, compared with the<br />

middle-aged subjects, when performing the same experimental task <strong>of</strong> response regulation. The<br />

findings suggested that there seemed to be age-related differences in neural activation associated<br />

with response regulation between the middle-aged and younger adults.<br />

5060.3 Inhibition <strong>of</strong> different kinds in the study <strong>of</strong> selective attention, J.X. Zhang 1 , X. Weng 2 ,<br />

W. Yu 3 , L. Tan 4 , 1 The University <strong>of</strong> Hong Kong, Hong Kong SAR, China; 2 Institute <strong>of</strong><br />

<strong>Psychology</strong>, Chinese Academy <strong>of</strong> Sciences, China; 3 Beijing Anzhen hospital, Beijing, China;<br />

4<br />

Hong Kong University, Hong Kong SAR, China<br />

Inhibition is considered a key mechanism serving the control and regulation <strong>of</strong> goal-oriented<br />

behaviors. Cognitive studies <strong>of</strong> inhibition have been closely associated with attention, selection <strong>of</strong><br />

information from objects in the perceptual world and selection among representations within<br />

working memory. In this paper, I will describe the different ways researchers have used to<br />

conceptualize inhibition, arising from different fields <strong>of</strong> cognitive psychology. Evidence with<br />

imaging research methods will also be presented to review what we have learned about the neural<br />

1222

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