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• Journal article
  Butler JV, Whittington JE, Holland AJ, Mcallister CJ, Goldstone APet al., 2010,

  The transition between the phenotypes of Prader-Willi syndrome during infancy and early childhood

  , DEVELOPMENTAL MEDICINE AND CHILD NEUROLOGY, Vol: 52, Pages: E88-E93, ISSN: 0012-1622
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  • Citations: 29
• Conference paper
  Goldstone AP, de Hernandez CGP, Scholtz S, Durighel G, Deliran SS, Wong T, Ashby D, Frost G, Bloom SR, Bell JDet al., 2010,

  Ghrelin Mimics Fasting in Biasing Food Appeal towards High-Calorie Foods

  , 92nd Meeting and Expo of the Endocrine Society (ENDO 2010), Publisher: ENDOCRINE SOC, Pages: S2537-S2537, ISSN: 0163-769X
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• Journal article
  Thomas EL, Collins AL, McCarthy J, Fitzpatrick J, Durighel G, Goldstone AP, Bell JDet al., 2010,

  Estimation of abdominal fat compartments by bioelectrical impedance: the validity of the ViScan measurement system in comparison with MRI

  , EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF CLINICAL NUTRITION, Vol: 64, Pages: 525-533, ISSN: 0954-3007
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  • Citations: 49
• Journal article
  Kuo Y-T, So P-W, Parkinson JR, Yu WS, Hankir M, Herlihy AH, Goldstone AP, Frost GS, Wasserfall C, Bell JDet al., 2010,

  The combined effects on neuronal activation and blood-brain barrier permeability of time and n-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids in mice, as measured in vivo using MEMRI

  , NEUROIMAGE, Vol: 50, Pages: 1384-1391, ISSN: 1053-8119
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  • Citations: 11
• Journal article
  Mehta SR, Thomas EL, Patel N, Crofton ME, McCarthy J, Eliahoo J, Morin SX, Fitzpatrick J, Durighel G, Goldstone AP, Johnston DG, Bell JD, Taylor-Robinson SDet al., 2010,

  Proton magnetic resonance spectroscopy and ultrasound for hepatic fat quantification

  , HEPATOLOGY RESEARCH, Vol: 40, Pages: 399-406, ISSN: 1386-6346
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  • Citations: 21
• Journal article
  Sharp DJ, Bonnelle V, De Boissezon X, Beckmann CF, James SG, Patel MC, Mehta MAet al., 2010,

  Distinct frontal systems for response inhibition, attentional capture, and error processing

  , PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Vol: 107, Pages: 6106-6111, ISSN: 0027-8424
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  • Citations: 331
• Journal article
  Sharp DJ, Awad M, Warren JE, Wise RJS, Vigliocco G, Scott SKet al., 2010,

  The Neural Response to Changing Semantic and Perceptual Complexity During Language Processing

  , HUMAN BRAIN MAPPING, Vol: 31, Pages: 365-377, ISSN: 1065-9471
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  • Citations: 48
• Conference paper
  Deligianni F, Robinson EC, Beckmann CF, Sharp D, Edwards AD, Rueckert Det al., 2010,

  INFERENCE OF FUNCTIONAL CONNECTIVITY FROM STRUCTURAL BRAIN CONNECTIVITY

  , 7th IEEE International Symposium on Biomedical Imaging: From Nano to Macro, Publisher: IEEE, Pages: 1113-1116, ISSN: 1945-7928
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  • Citations: 5
• Journal article
  Owen AM, Hampshire A, Grahn JA, Stenton R, Dajani S, Burns AS, Howard RJ, Ballard CGet al., 2010,

  Putting brain training to the test

  , Nature, Vol: 465, Pages: 775-778, ISSN: 1476-4687

  'Brain training', or the goal of improved cognitive function through the regular use of computerized tests, is a multimillion-pound industry, yet in our view scientific evidence to support its efficacy is lacking. Modest effects have been reported in some studies of older individuals and preschool children, and video-game players outperform non-players on some tests of visual attention. However, the widely held belief that commercially available computerized brain-training programs improve general cognitive function in the wider population in our opinion lacks empirical support. The central question is not whether performance on cognitive tests can be improved by training, but rather, whether those benefits transfer to other untrained tasks or lead to any general improvement in the level of cognitive functioning. Here we report the results of a six-week online study in which 11,430 participants trained several times each week on cognitive tasks designed to improve reasoning, memory, planning, visuospatial skills and attention. Although improvements were observed in every one of the cognitive tasks that were trained, no evidence was found for transfer effects to untrained tasks, even when those tasks were cognitively closely related.

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• Journal article
  Hampshire A, Chamberlain SR, Monti MM, Duncan J, Owen AMet al., 2010,

  The role of the right inferior frontal gyrus: inhibition and attentional control

  , Neuroimage, Vol: 50, Pages: 1313-1319, ISSN: 1095-9572

  There is growing interest regarding the role of the right inferior frontal gyrus (RIFG) during a particular form of executive control referred to as response inhibition. However, tasks used to examine neural activity at the point of response inhibition have rarely controlled for the potentially confounding effects of attentional demand. In particular, it is unclear whether the RIFG is specifically involved in inhibitory control, or is involved more generally in the detection of salient or task relevant cues. The current fMRI study sought to clarify the role of the RIFG in executive control by holding the stimulus conditions of one of the most popular response inhibition tasks-the Stop Signal Task-constant, whilst varying the response that was required on reception of the stop signal cue. Our results reveal that the RIFG is recruited when important cues are detected, regardless of whether that detection is followed by the inhibition of a motor response, the generation of a motor response, or no external response at all.

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