Research Topics
| M W van der MolenSummaryAffiliation: University of Amsterdam Country: The Netherlands Publications
| Collaborators
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Detail Information
Publications
Does the heart know what the ears hear? A heart rate analysis of auditory selective attentionM W van der Molen
Department of Psychology, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Psychophysiology 33:547-54. 1996..nonattended) or significance (standard vs. rare). These results suggest that all stimuli receive preliminary perceptual analysis, but only attended stimuli are processed for further evaluation...- Developmental change in auditory selective attention as reflected by phasic heart rate changesM W van der Molen
Department of Psychology, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Psychophysiology 37:626-33. 2000..The depth of anticipatory deceleration increased until age 14, suggesting that the ability to maintain attentional set continues to develop beyond childhood... - Developmental changes in inhibitory processing: evidence from psychophysiological measuresM W van der Molen
Department of Psychology, University of Amsterdam, Roetersstraat 15, 1018 WB Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Biol Psychol 54:207-39. 2000..It is concluded that the supervisory-system framework provides a heuristic way for examining developmental changes in inhibitory processing... 
Auditory and visual cortical activity during selective attention in fragile X syndrome: a cascade of processing deficienciesM J W Van der Molen
Department of Developmental Psychology, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Clin Neurophysiol 123:720-9. 2012..This study examined whether attention deficits in fragile X syndrome (FXS) can be traced back to abnormalities in basic information processing...- Auditory change detection in fragile X syndrome males: a brain potential studyM J W Van der Molen
Section of Developmental Psychology, Department of Developmental Psychology, University of Amsterdam, Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Clin Neurophysiol 123:1309-18. 2012.... - Attentional set-shifting in fragile X syndromeM J W Van der Molen
Department of Psychology, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Brain Cogn 78:206-17. 2012..These findings are interpreted in terms of the cognitive demands imposed by the stages of the IED in relation to the alleged neural deficits in FXS... - Wisconsin Card Sorting in adolescents: analysis of performance, response times and heart rateR J Somsen
Department of Psychology, University of Amsterdam, Netherlands
Acta Psychol (Amst) 104:227-57. 2000..Previous trial feedback influenced current processing time, feedback inspection time, and the cardiac acceleration and deceleration responses... - Selective inhibition is indexed by heart rate slowingF M van der Veen
Department of Psychology, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Psychophysiology 37:607-13. 2000..These findings suggest that global and selective inhibition are mediated by one rather than two mechanisms and that heart rate is sensitive to the demands placed on this inhibition mechanism... - Sources of interference from irrelevant information: a developmental studyK R Ridderinkhof
University of Amsterdam, Department of Developmental Psychology, The Netherlands
J Exp Child Psychol 65:315-41. 1997..These findings are discussed in terms of developmental theories of interference control... - Event-related brain potential and heart rate manifestations of visual selective attentionF M van der Veen
Department of Psychology, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Psychophysiology 37:677-82. 2000..Correlational analyses revealed a positive relation between the effects of selective attention on N2b amplitude and primary bradycardia suggestive of cortical involvement in the chronotropic control of heart rate... - Profiling Fragile X Syndrome in males: strengths and weaknesses in cognitive abilitiesM J W Van der Molen
Department of Developmental Psychology, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Res Dev Disabil 31:426-39. 2010..The pattern of findings that emerged from the current cognitive profiling of FXS males was interpreted to suggest a fundamental deficit in executive control... - The ability to activate and inhibit speeded responses: separate developmental trendsG P Band
University of Amsterdam, Amsterdam, The Netherlands
J Exp Child Psychol 75:263-90. 2000..A nonselective mechanism of response inhibition seems to be fully developed during early childhood... - Mental resources, processing speed, and inhibitory control: a developmental perspectiveK R Ridderinkhof
University of Amsterdam, Department of Psychology, The Netherlands
Biol Psychol 45:241-61. 1997..Rather, the results emphasize the role of inhibitory control in cognitive development, and we consider the relevance of inhibitory development to the issue of age-related changes in processing capacity... - A psychophysiological analysis of inhibitory motor control in the stop-signal paradigmG J van Boxtel
Department of Psychology, University of Amsterdam, Roestersstraat 15, 1018 WB, Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Biol Psychol 58:229-62. 2001..The results are best explained in terms of a single, centrally located inhibition mechanism. Results are discussed in terms of current neurophysiological knowledge... - Inhibitory inefficiency and failures of intention activation: age-related decline in the control of saccadic eye movementsS Nieuwenhuis
Department of Psychology, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Psychol Aging 15:635-47. 2000..The results suggest that the notion of selective preservation with age of the ability to inhibit spatial responses does not apply to the active inhibition of prepotent spatial responses... - Selective attention and response inhibition alter phase-dependent cardiac slowingF M van der Veen
Department of Psychology, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Psychophysiology 38:896-902. 2001..These findings were interpreted vis-à-vis inhibition accounts of phase-dependent cardiac slowing...