Attentional control theory (ACT) was proposed to account for trait anxiety's effects on
cognitive performance. According to ACT, impaired processing efficiency in high anxiety is …

Purpose of Review I review the literature on the relationship between anxiety and the error-
related negativity (ERN), a neurophysiological marker of performance monitoring, across …

Appropriately adjusting to errors is essential for adaptive behavior. Post‐error slowing (PES)
refers to the increased reaction times on trials following incorrect relative to correct …

This paper presents an analysis of the anterior cingulate cortex (ACC) from the perspective
of the Informational Model of Consciousness (IMC), which defines seven main informational …

Error monitoring is the metacognitive process by which we are able to detect and signal our
errors once a response has been made. Monitoring when the outcome of our actions …

Breast cancer diagnosis and treatment can lead to longer term cognitive and emotional
vulnerability, making the ability to efficiently adapt to setbacks critical. Whilst cancer-related …

The study of biomarkers and endophenotypes has proliferated in human clinical
neuroscience in recent decades, with the hope that specific physiological signals may hold …

Errors in performance trigger cognitive and neural changes that are implemented to
adaptively adjust to fluctuating demands. Error-related alpha suppression (ERAS)—which …

This chapter reviews and discusses the application of EEG frequency techniques to imaging
and understanding motivational/emotional and cognitive control functions in anxiety. The …

Many studies have explored the mutual influences of attention and anxiety. The current
special issue adds thirteen contributions from leading research groups worldwide …