Attentional blink and impulsiveness: evidence for higher functional impulsivity in non-blinkers compared to blinkers
The attentional blink (AB) represents a fundamental limit of information processing. About 5–10 % of all subjects, however, do not show the AB. Because of the low base rate of these so-called non-blinkers, studies on mechanisms underlying non-blinkers’ absent AB are extremely scant. The few existent...
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| Published in | Cognitive processing Vol. 14; no. 3; pp. 273 - 281 |
|---|---|
| Main Authors | , |
| Format | Journal Article |
| Language | English |
| Published |
Berlin/Heidelberg
Springer Berlin Heidelberg
01.08.2013
Springer |
| Subjects | |
| Online Access | Get full text |
| ISSN | 1612-4782 1612-4790 1612-4790 |
| DOI | 10.1007/s10339-013-0553-5 |
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| Abstract | The attentional blink (AB) represents a fundamental limit of information processing. About 5–10 % of all subjects, however, do not show the AB. Because of the low base rate of these so-called non-blinkers, studies on mechanisms underlying non-blinkers’ absent AB are extremely scant. The few existent studies found non-blinkers to be faster and more efficient in information processing compared to blinkers. A personality trait that has been linked previously to speed and efficiency of information processing as well as to the magnitude of the AB is impulsivity. Therefore, the present study investigated whether 15 non-blinkers and 15 blinkers differed from each other in functional and/or dysfunctional impulsivity. To obtain a better understanding of the underlying processing mechanisms, the P300 component in the event-related potential was recorded during performance on the AB task. Our results indicated higher functional impulsivity in non-blinkers compared to blinkers but no differences between the two groups in dysfunctional impulsivity. As indicated by shorter P300 latency, non-blinkers processed information faster than blinkers after the AB period but slower during the AB period. These speed effects, however, were not associated with functional impulsivity. Thus, impulsivity and speed of information processing appear to represent two rather independent sources for non-blinkers’ absent AB. |
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| AbstractList | The attentional blink (AB) represents a fundamental limit of information processing. About 5a10 % of all subjects, however, do not show the AB. Because of the low base rate of these so-called non-blinkers, studies on mechanisms underlying non-blinkersa absent AB are extremely scant. The few existent studies found non-blinkers to be faster and more efficient in information processing compared to blinkers. A personality trait that has been linked previously to speed and efficiency of information processing as well as to the magnitude of the AB is impulsivity. Therefore, the present study investigated whether 15 non-blinkers and 15 blinkers differed from each other in functional and/or dysfunctional impulsivity. To obtain a better understanding of the underlying processing mechanisms, the P300 component in the event-related potential was recorded during performance on the AB task. Our results indicated higher functional impulsivity in non-blinkers compared to blinkers but no differences between the two groups in dysfunctional impulsivity. As indicated by shorter P300 latency, non-blinkers processed information faster than blinkers after the AB period but slower during the AB period. These speed effects, however, were not associated with functional impulsivity. Thus, impulsivity and speed of information processing appear to represent two rather independent sources for non-blinkersa absent AB. The attentional blink (AB) represents a fundamental limit of information processing. About 5-10 % of all subjects, however, do not show the AB. Because of the low base rate of these so-called non-blinkers, studies on mechanisms underlying non-blinkers' absent AB are extremely scant. The few existent studies found non-blinkers to be faster and more efficient in information processing compared to blinkers. A personality trait that has been linked previously to speed and efficiency of information processing as well as to the magnitude of the AB is impulsivity. Therefore, the present study investigated whether 15 non-blinkers and 15 blinkers differed from each other in functional and/or dysfunctional impulsivity. To obtain a better understanding of the underlying processing mechanisms, the P300 component in the event-related potential was recorded during performance on the AB task. Our results indicated higher functional impulsivity in non-blinkers compared to blinkers but no differences between the two groups in dysfunctional impulsivity. As indicated by shorter P300 latency, non-blinkers processed information faster than blinkers after the AB period but slower during the AB period. These speed effects, however, were not associated with functional impulsivity. Thus, impulsivity and speed of information processing appear to represent two rather independent sources for non-blinkers' absent AB.The attentional blink (AB) represents a fundamental limit of information processing. About 5-10 % of all subjects, however, do not show the AB. Because of the low base rate of these so-called non-blinkers, studies on mechanisms underlying non-blinkers' absent AB are extremely scant. The few existent studies found non-blinkers to be faster and more efficient in information processing compared to blinkers. A personality trait that has been linked previously to speed and efficiency of information processing as well as to the magnitude of the AB is impulsivity. Therefore, the present study investigated whether 15 non-blinkers and 15 blinkers differed from each other in functional and/or dysfunctional impulsivity. To obtain a better understanding of the underlying processing mechanisms, the P300 component in the event-related potential was recorded during performance on the AB task. Our results indicated higher functional impulsivity in non-blinkers compared to blinkers but no differences between the two groups in dysfunctional impulsivity. As indicated by shorter P300 latency, non-blinkers processed information faster than blinkers after the AB period but slower during the AB period. These speed effects, however, were not associated with functional impulsivity. Thus, impulsivity and speed of information processing appear to represent two rather independent sources for non-blinkers' absent AB. The attentional blink (AB) represents a fundamental limit of information processing. About 5–10 % of all subjects, however, do not show the AB. Because of the low base rate of these so-called non-blinkers, studies on mechanisms underlying non-blinkers’ absent AB are extremely scant. The few existent studies found non-blinkers to be faster and more efficient in information processing compared to blinkers. A personality trait that has been linked previously to speed and efficiency of information processing as well as to the magnitude of the AB is impulsivity. Therefore, the present study investigated whether 15 non-blinkers and 15 blinkers differed from each other in functional and/or dysfunctional impulsivity. To obtain a better understanding of the underlying processing mechanisms, the P300 component in the event-related potential was recorded during performance on the AB task. Our results indicated higher functional impulsivity in non-blinkers compared to blinkers but no differences between the two groups in dysfunctional impulsivity. As indicated by shorter P300 latency, non-blinkers processed information faster than blinkers after the AB period but slower during the AB period. These speed effects, however, were not associated with functional impulsivity. Thus, impulsivity and speed of information processing appear to represent two rather independent sources for non-blinkers’ absent AB. The attentional blink (AB) represents a fundamental limit of information processing. About 5-10 % of all subjects, however, do not show the AB. Because of the low base rate of these so-called non-blinkers, studies on mechanisms underlying non-blinkers' absent AB are extremely scant. The few existent studies found non-blinkers to be faster and more efficient in information processing compared to blinkers. A personality trait that has been linked previously to speed and efficiency of information processing as well as to the magnitude of the AB is impulsivity. Therefore, the present study investigated whether 15 non-blinkers and 15 blinkers differed from each other in functional and/or dysfunctional impulsivity. To obtain a better understanding of the underlying processing mechanisms, the P300 component in the event-related potential was recorded during performance on the AB task. Our results indicated higher functional impulsivity in non-blinkers compared to blinkers but no differences between the two groups in dysfunctional impulsivity. As indicated by shorter P300 latency, non-blinkers processed information faster than blinkers after the AB period but slower during the AB period. These speed effects, however, were not associated with functional impulsivity. Thus, impulsivity and speed of information processing appear to represent two rather independent sources for non-blinkers' absent AB. |
| Author | Rammsayer, Thomas H. Troche, Stefan J. |
| Author_xml | – sequence: 1 givenname: Stefan J. surname: Troche fullname: Troche, Stefan J. email: troche@psy.unibe.ch organization: Department of Psychology, University of Bern, Center for Cognition, Learning, and Memory, University of Bern – sequence: 2 givenname: Thomas H. surname: Rammsayer fullname: Rammsayer, Thomas H. organization: Department of Psychology, University of Bern, Center for Cognition, Learning, and Memory, University of Bern |
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| CitedBy_id | crossref_primary_10_1371_journal_pone_0145056 crossref_primary_10_3758_s13423_015_0977_2 crossref_primary_10_1073_pnas_1820553116 crossref_primary_10_1016_j_bandc_2022_105928 crossref_primary_10_3390_brainsci13020340 |
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| Keywords | Barratt Impulsiveness Scale P300 Latency P300 Amplitude Rapid Serial Visual Presentation Attentional Blink Attentional blink Human Impulsivity Central nervous system Electrophysiology Cognition Personality Experimental study Encephalon Processing speed Interindividual comparison Information processing Perception Visual attention Event evoked potential |
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| Snippet | The attentional blink (AB) represents a fundamental limit of information processing. About 5–10 % of all subjects, however, do not show the AB. Because of the... The attentional blink (AB) represents a fundamental limit of information processing. About 5-10 % of all subjects, however, do not show the AB. Because of the... The attentional blink (AB) represents a fundamental limit of information processing. About 5-10 % of all subjects, however, do not show the AB. Because of the... The attentional blink (AB) represents a fundamental limit of information processing. About 5a10 % of all subjects, however, do not show the AB. Because of the... |
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| SubjectTerms | Activity levels. Psychomotricity Artificial Intelligence Attentional Blink - physiology Behavioral Sciences Biological and medical sciences Biomedical and Life Sciences Biomedicine Electroencephalography Electrooculography Event-Related Potentials, P300 - physiology Female Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology Humans Impulsive Behavior - psychology Neuropsychological Tests Neurosciences Perception Personality traits Personality. Affectivity Photic Stimulation Psychology. Psychoanalysis. Psychiatry Psychology. Psychophysiology Psychomotor Performance - physiology Reading Research Report Vigilance. Attention. Sleep Vision Young Adult |
| Title | Attentional blink and impulsiveness: evidence for higher functional impulsivity in non-blinkers compared to blinkers |
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