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Research article

First published 2014-3

The influence of test experience and NK1 receptor antagonists on the performance of NK1R-/- and wild type mice in the 5-Choice Serial Reaction-Time Task

RK Weir, JA Dudley, TC Yan [...]

Journal of Psychopharmacology

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Research article

First published 2005-03

Assessment of modafinil on attentional processes in a five-choice serial reaction time test in the rat

Kerry A. Waters, Katherine E. Burnham, Desmond O’Connor [...]

Journal of Psychopharmacology

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Research article

First published 2006-01

A comparison of multiple 5-HT receptors in two tasks measuring impulsivity

John C. Talpos, Lawrence S. Wilkinson, Trevor W. Robbins

Journal of Psychopharmacology

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Research article

First published 2018-9

The putative lithium-mimetic ebselen reduces impulsivity in rodent models

Chris Barkus, Jacqueline-Marie N Ferland, Wendy K Adams [...]

Journal of Psychopharmacology

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Research article

First published 2013-2

Investigating the roles of different monoamine transmitters and impulse control using the 5-choice serial reaction time task

Clara S Humpston, Christian M Wood, Emma SJ Robinson

Journal of Psychopharmacology

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Research article

First published 2020-4

Investigating serotonergic contributions to cognitive effort allocation,attention,and impulsive action in female rats

Mason M Silveira, Sebastian N Wittekindt, Leili Mortazavi [...]

Journal of Psychopharmacology

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Research article

First published 2017-2

Effects of amphetamine and methylphenidate on attentional performance and impulsivity in the mouse 5-Choice Serial Reaction Time Task

Maitane Caballero-Puntiverio, Ciarán Martin Fitzpatrick, David PD Woldbye [...]

Journal of Psychopharmacology

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Research article

First published 2014-9

Breathing Carbon Dioxide (4% for 1-Hour) Slows Response Selection,Not Stimulus Encoding

Max Vercruyssen

Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Annual Meeting

Open access

Research article

First published 2016-9

The NK1R-/- mouse phenotype suggests that small body size,with a sex- and diet-dependent excess in body mass and fat,are physical biomarkers for a human endophenotype with vulnerability to attention deficit hyperactivity disorder

Katharine Pillidge, David J Heal, S Clare Stanford

Journal of Psychopharmacology

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