“…We examined children’s cognitive performance (response accuracy and reaction time) during a modified flanker task as well as the peak amplitudes and latencies of the P3 elicited during the task. Abundant prior literature has used the flanker task to elicit P3 in many research contexts including investigations into conflict monitoring and inhibition (Clayson & Larson 2011a; Clayson & Larson 2011b; Purmann et al 2011; Groom & Cragg 2015), health-related behaviors (Hillman et al, 2014; Charles H. Hillman, Snook, & Jerome, 2003; Charles H Hillman, Buck, Themanson, Pontifex, & Castelli, 2009; Kamijo, Nishihara, Higashiura, & Kuroiwa, 2007; Pontifex & Hillman, 2007), child development (Brydges et al 2014; Rueda et al 2005; Ridderinkhof & van der Molen 1995; Ruberry et al 2016), cognitive aging (Hillman, Belopolsky, Snook, Kramer, & McAuley, 2004; Hsieh, Liang, & Tsai, 2012; Korsch, Frühholz, & Herrmann, 2016; Reuter, Voelcker-Rehage, Vieluf, Parianen Lesemann, & Godde, 2016), and clinical diagnoses (Johnstone & Galletta 2013; Johnstone et al 2009; Jonkman et al 1999; Liu et al 2011; Bartholow et al 2003; Rusnakova et al 2011; Racer et al 2011). We assessed lutein levels via a measure of Macular Pigment Optical Density (MPOD) using customized hetero-flicker photometry (cHFP).…”