endogenous attention modulates attentional and motor interference from distractors: evidence from behavioral and electrophysiological results.

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ID: 140600
2015
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Abstract
Selective visual attention enhances the processing of relevant stimuli and filters out irrelevant stimuli and/or distractors. However, irrelevant information is sometimes processed, as demonstrated by the Simon effect (Simon & Rudell, 1967). We examined whether fully irrelevant distractors (task and target-irrelevant) produce interference (measured as the Simon effect), and whether endogenous orienting modulated this interference. Despite being fully irrelevant, distractors were attentionally coded (as reflected by the distractor-related N2pc component), and interfered with the processing of the target response (as reflected by the target-related LRP component). Distractor’s attentional capture depended on endogenous attention, and their interference with target responses was modulated by both endogenous attention and distractor location repetition. These results demonstrate both endogenous attentional and motor modulations over the Simon effect produced by fully irrelevant distractors.
Reference Key
emartn-arvalo2015frontiersendogenous Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors ;Elisa eMartín-Arévalo;Elisa eMartín-Arévalo;Elisa eMartín-Arévalo;Juan eLupiáñez;Juan eLupiáñez;Fabiano eBotta;Fabiano eBotta;Ana B. eChica;Ana B. eChica
Journal accounts of chemical research
Year 2015
DOI
10.3389/fpsyg.2015.00132
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