Comments: Subjects with Internet addiction needed to “engage in more cognitive endeavors” to complete the inhibition task, and demonstrated lower impulse control – which can be related to hypofrontality.
Neurosci Lett. 2010 Nov 19; 485 (2): 138-42. Epub 2010 Sep 15.
Dong G, Zhou H, Zhao X.
puna
Matagaluega o Psychology, Zhejiang Normal University, PR Saina. [imeli puipuia]
lē faʻatino
We investigated response inhibition in people with Internet addiction disorder (IAD) by recording event-related brain potentials during a Go/NoGo task. Twelve IAD-afflicted and 12 normal university students participated in the study. Iʻuga na faaalia ai o le vaega IAD na faʻaalia le maualuga o le NoGo-N2, le maualuga o le NoGo-P3 amplitude, ma le umi o le NoGo-P3 pito i luga nai lo le kulupu masani. O taunuʻuga e taʻu mai ai o tamaiti aʻoga o le IAD e maualalo le faʻaosoina i le vaʻaia o le feteʻenaʻiga nai lo le vaega masani; o lea la, e tatau ona latou faia ni taumafaiga sili atu i le mafaufau ina ia faamaeaina le galuega e taofia ai i le taimi mulimuli. I le faʻaopoopoga, o tamaiti IAD sa latou faʻaalia le faʻaitiitia o le lelei o le faʻaaogaina o faʻamatalaga ma le faʻaitiitia o le manaʻoga nai lo a latou tupulaga masani.
Puletaofia © 2010 Elsevier Ireland Ltd. Faʻasao aia tatau uma.
PMID: 20833229
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