Brain’s Response Inhibition Can Weaken Memory
New research discovers that when occasions call for the brain to make sudden changes, we often fail to remember why we halted the original action...The new results appears in the Journal of Neuroscience. The findings lend insight into how the ability to inhibit an action — a fundamental aspect of everyday life — affects other important brain functions such as attention and memory.
Other Articles in this Edition
Young adults diagnosed with ADHD in adolescence show differences in brain structure, memory
ADHD and Dyslexia: The Possible Link Via Sluggish Cognitive Tempo
When Mindfulness Meets the Classroom
20 Secrets of Successful Students
Children’s ADHD symptoms similar to those for chronic stress
More Choices for In-Office Cognitive Assessment Tools
These Illustrations Perfectly Sum Up What It’s Like To Have ADHD
Brain’s Response Inhibition Can Weaken Memory
ADHD in the classroom: How schools are keeping kids focused
Article on Risperdal Side Effects Manipulated by Company, Former FDA Chief Alleges