Top-down Inhibitory Motor Control is Preserved in Adults with Developmental Coordination Disorder

Mayes, William; Gentle, Judith; Parisi, Irene; Dixon, Laura; Van Velzen, Jose L. and Violante, Ines. 2021. Top-down Inhibitory Motor Control is Preserved in Adults with Developmental Coordination Disorder. Developmental Neuropsychology, 46(6), pp. 409-424. ISSN 8756-5641 [Article]

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Abstract or Description

Two paradigms were employed to disentangle information processing from executive motor inhibition in adults with Developmental Coordination Disorder (DCD). Choice Reaction and Stop Signal Tasks were compared between 13 adults fulfilling DSM-5 DCD criteria and 42 typically developing adults. Additional analyses included 16 probable DCD (pDCD) participants, who had motor difficulties but did not fulfil DSM-5 criteria. Analyses employed frequentist and Bayesian modeling. While DCD+pDCD showed slower reaction times and difficulty initiating Go responses, no impairments in Stop actions were found. These findings indicated no executive deficit in DCD, suggesting that previous results may be explained by inefficient information processing.

Item Type:

Article

Identification Number (DOI):

https://doi.org/10.1080/87565641.2021.1966431

Additional Information:

CRT, SST and participant background measures data are available via the Open Science Framework (OSF; https://osf.io/9qpbv/). The background test materials are not included through the OSF, as these are copyrighted tests. This study, procedure or analyses were not pre-registered prior to data collection.

This research was supported by a grant from the FHMS Research Support Fund (FRSF) from the University of Surrey and a BBSRC grant (Ref: BB/S008314/1) to Ines R. Violante.

Related URLs:

Departments, Centres and Research Units:

Psychology

Dates:

DateEvent
4 August 2021Accepted
5 September 2021Published Online
2021Published

Item ID:

30474

Date Deposited:

06 Sep 2021 12:49

Last Modified:

17 Dec 2021 10:38

Peer Reviewed:

Yes, this version has been peer-reviewed.

URI:

https://research.gold.ac.uk/id/eprint/30474

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