T
Trevor W. Robbins
Researcher at University of Cambridge
Publications - 1184
Citations - 177352
Trevor W. Robbins is an academic researcher from University of Cambridge. The author has contributed to research in topics: Prefrontal cortex & Cognition. The author has an hindex of 231, co-authored 1137 publications receiving 164437 citations. Previous affiliations of Trevor W. Robbins include Centre national de la recherche scientifique & Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Compulsivity Reveals a Novel Dissociation between Action and Confidence
Matilde M. Vaghi,Fabrice Luyckx,Fabrice Luyckx,Akeem Sule,Naomi A. Fineberg,Trevor W. Robbins,Benedetto De Martino +6 more
TL;DR: A novel dissociation between confidence and action is demonstrated, suggesting a cognitive architecture whereby confidence estimates can accurately track the statistic of the environment independently from performance.
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Effects of transient inactivation of the subthalamic nucleus by local muscimol and APV infusions on performance on the five-choice serial reaction time task in rats.
TL;DR: These results reproduce many of the effects of lesions of the STN and are consistent with an integrative role for this structure in pallidal and thalamo-cortical processing.
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Translational approaches to obsessive-compulsive disorder: From animal models to clinical treatment
Naomi A. Fineberg,Naomi A. Fineberg,Samuel R. Chamberlain,Eric Hollander,Vasileios Boulougouris,Trevor W. Robbins +5 more
TL;DR: It is of interest that there has been rather little evidence of ‘false alarms’ for therapeutic drug effects in OCD models which actually fail in the clinic, and it is feasible to infer cognitive inflexibility in certain animal paradigms.
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Subdissociative dose ketamine produces a deficit in manipulation but not maintenance of the contents of working memory.
R.A.E. Honey,Danielle C. Turner,Garry D. Honey,Sam R. Sharar,Dharshan Kumaran,Edith Pomarol-Clotet,Peter J. McKenna,Barbara J. Sahakian,Trevor W. Robbins,Paul C. Fletcher +9 more
TL;DR: The specificity of this ketamine effect suggests that the earliest effect of NMDA receptor blockade is in higher order control of executive function rather than in more basic maintenance processes.
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Contrasting effects of selective lesions of nucleus accumbens core or shell on inhibitory control and amphetamine-induced impulsive behaviour
TL;DR: The data imply that the accumbens core and shell subregions do not play major roles in highly‐trained task performance or in challenges to behavioural control, but may have opposed effects following d‐amphetamine treatment.