» Authors » Theodore R Bashore

Theodore R Bashore

Explore the profile of Theodore R Bashore including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles. Areas
Snapshot
Articles 12
Citations 292
Followers 0
Related Specialties
Top 10 Co-Authors
Published In
Affiliations
Soon will be listed here.
Recent Articles
1.
van den Wildenberg W, van Wouwe N, Ridderinkhof K, Neimat J, Elias W, Bashore T, et al.
Behav Brain Res . 2021 Jan; 402:113124. PMID: 33422595
Findings from previous research using the classic stop-signal task indicate that the subthalamic nucleus (STN) plays an important role in the ability to inhibit motor actions. Here we extend these...
2.
Wylie S, Ally B, van Wouwe N, Neimat J, van den Wildenberg W, Bashore T
Front Sports Act Living . 2020 Dec; 1:51. PMID: 33344974
Football is played in a dynamic, often unpredictable, visual environment in which players are challenged to process and respond with speed and flexibility to critical incoming stimulus events. To meet...
3.
Bashore T, Ally B, van Wouwe N, Neimat J, van den Wildenberg W, Wylie S
Front Psychol . 2018 Sep; 9:1496. PMID: 30186200
American football is played in a dynamic environment that places considerable demands on a player's ability to make fast, precise reactions while controlling premature, impulsive reactions to spatial misinformation. We...
4.
Wylie S, Bashore T, van Wouwe N, Mason E, John K, Neimat J, et al.
Front Psychol . 2018 Feb; 9:49. PMID: 29479325
American football is played in a chaotic visual environment filled with relevant and distracting information. We investigated the hypothesis that collegiate football players show exceptional skill at shielding their response...
5.
van den Wildenberg W, Ridderinkhof K, van Wouwe N, Neimat J, Bashore T, Wylie S
Behav Neurosci . 2017 Aug; 131(5):372-84. PMID: 28805433
We administered a stop-change paradigm, an extended version of the stop task that requires (a) stopping an ongoing motor response and (b) changing to an alternative (change) response. Performance of...
6.
Rapp P, Rosenberg B, Keyser D, Nathan D, Toruno K, Cellucci C, et al.
Front Neurol . 2013 Jul; 4:91. PMID: 23885250
Psychophysiological investigations of traumatic brain injury (TBI) are being conducted for several reasons, including the objective of learning more about the underlying physiological mechanisms of the pathological processes that can...
7.
Wylie S, Claassen D, Huizenga H, Schewel K, Ridderinkhof K, Bashore T, et al.
J Cogn Neurosci . 2012 May; 24(8):1709-24. PMID: 22571461
The suppression of spontaneous motor impulses is an essential facet of cognitive control that is linked to frontal-BG circuitry. BG dysfunction caused by Parkinson disease (PD) disrupts the proficiency of...
8.
Wylie S, Ridderinkhof K, Elias W, Frysinger R, Bashore T, Downs K, et al.
Brain . 2010 Sep; 133(Pt 12):3611-24. PMID: 20861152
Past studies show beneficial as well as detrimental effects of subthalamic nucleus deep-brain stimulation on impulsive behaviour. We address this paradox by investigating individuals with Parkinson's disease treated with subthalamic...
9.
Wylie S, Ridderinkhof K, Bashore T, van den Wildenberg W
J Cogn Neurosci . 2009 Aug; 22(9):2058-73. PMID: 19702465
Processing irrelevant visual information sometimes activates incorrect response impulses. The engagement of cognitive control mechanisms to suppress these impulses and make proactive adjustments to reduce the future impact of incorrect...
10.
Wylie S, Stout J, Bashore T
Neuropsychologia . 2005 Mar; 43(7):1033-43. PMID: 15769489
Response selection often occurs in a context of competition among conflicting responses. According to recent models, the basal ganglia may play an integral role in resolving this competition by focusing...