Assessment of lisdexamfetamine on executive function in rats: A translational cognitive research
Exp Neurol. 2024 Feb 8;374:114718. doi: 10.1016/j.expneurol.2024.114718. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTExecutive function, including working memory, attention and inhibitory control, is crucial for decision making, thinking and planning. Lisdexamfetamine, the prodrug of d-amphetamine, has been approved for treating attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder and binge eating disorder, but whether it improves executive function under non-disease condition, as well as the underlying pharmacokinetic and neurochemical properties, remains unclear. Here, using trial unique non-matching to location task and five-choice serial reacti...
Source: Experimental Neurology - February 9, 2024 Category: Neurology Authors: Chen Jian-Min Wang Zhi-Yuan Liu Ke Zhang Cheng Wu Shi-Xuan Cao Yi-Wei Lu Guan-Yi Song Rui Zhuang Xiao-Mei Li Jin Wu Ning Source Type: research
Associations between parental engagement in disordered eating behaviors and use of specific food parenting practices within a racially, ethnically, and socioeconomically diverse sample
Appetite. 2024 Feb 6;195:107253. doi: 10.1016/j.appet.2024.107253. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTParents influence their children's eating behaviors through their use of food parenting practices, or goal-directed behaviors that guide both what and how they feed their child. Prior research suggests that parents who engage in disordered eating behaviors are more likely to use coercive food parenting practices, which are known to be associated with the development of maladaptive eating behaviors in young people. The present study sought to extend our current understanding by examining the association between parental engageme...
Source: Appetite - February 8, 2024 Category: Nutrition Authors: K A Loth E Vomacka V M Hazzard A Trofholz J M Berge Source Type: research
Task-Evoked Neural Activity During Reward Anticipation and Inhibitory Control in Preadolescent Binge Eating Disorder
Behavioral features of binge eating disorder (BED) suggest abnormalities in reward and inhibitory control. Studies of adult populations suggest functional abnormalities in reward and inhibitory control networks. Despite behavioral markers often developing in children, the neurobiology of pediatric BED remains unstudied. (Source: Journal of Adolescent Health)
Source: Journal of Adolescent Health - February 8, 2024 Category: Child Development Authors: Stuart B. Murray, Ru Zhang, Christina J. Duval, Jason M. Nagata, Kay Jann Tags: Original article Source Type: research
