Interference and Cognitive Inhibition in Children With Adhd Using Stroop Task

Abstract

This study was conducted to examine a mechanism of cognitive inhibition in children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) by using a negative priming Stroop task. The Stroop task was administered to children with ADHD and controls under two presentation times: 100 ms and 500 ms. In the interference condition, children with ADHD took more time and more errors as compared to normal children under 500 ms. More importantly, it was hypothesized that, relative to normal children, children with ADHD would show reduced negative priming. Results confirmed this hypothesis under the 500 ms presentation time condition.

Relations between the levels of moderate to vigorous physical activity, BMI, dietary habits, cognitive functions and attention problems in 8 to 9 years old pupils: network analysis (PACH Study)

“…In the 3rd stage information on processing speed, inhibition control, selective attention, and executive functions in general was collected. This test is also considered as a specific and reliable method for differentiating children with ADHD from children without ADHD [ 30 ].…”