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René J. Huster

Researcher at University of Oslo

Publications -  80
Citations -  5422

René J. Huster is an academic researcher from University of Oslo. The author has contributed to research in topics: Stop signal & Cognition. The author has an hindex of 33, co-authored 76 publications receiving 4301 citations. Previous affiliations of René J. Huster include University of Oldenburg & University of New Mexico.

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A consensus guide to capturing the ability to inhibit actions and impulsive behaviors in the stop-signal task

TL;DR: The goal is to facilitate a more accurate use of the stop-signal task and provide user-friendly open-source resources intended to inform statistical-power considerations, facilitate the correct implementation of the task, and assist in proper data analysis.
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Electroencephalography of response inhibition tasks: Functional networks and cognitive contributions

TL;DR: Evidence denotes an association of a frontal-midline N200/theta oscillations with premotor cognitive processes such as conflict monitoring or response program updating, and an anterior P300/delta oscillationsWith response-related, evaluative processing stages, probably the evaluation of motor inhibition.
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Neurofeedback training of the upper alpha frequency band in EEG improves cognitive performance.

TL;DR: Enhanced cognitive control went along with an increased upper alpha amplitude that was found in the neurofeedback group only, and was significantly larger for the neuro feedback group than for a control group who did not receive feedback.
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EEG-Neurofeedback as a Tool to Modulate Cognition and Behavior: A Review Tutorial

TL;DR: A review tutorial discussing key aspects relevant to the development of electroencephalography (EEG) neurofeedback studies, based on a protocol and results of a frontal-midline theta up-regulation training for the improvement of executive functions.
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Conflict and inhibition differentially affect the N200/P300 complex in a combined go/nogo and stop-signal task.

TL;DR: The results indicate that the N200 primarily reflects conflict-related effects whereas the P300 predominantly represents motor inhibition.