299
Views
3
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Articles

Effects of hyperbaric nitrogen-induced narcosis on response-selection processes

, , , , &
Pages 210-218 | Received 22 Jan 2013, Accepted 12 Dec 2013, Published online: 15 Jan 2014

References

  • Adam, J. J.2000. “The Additivity of Stimulus-Response Compatibility with Perceptual and Motor Factors in a Visual Choice Reaction Time Task.” Acta Psychologica105: 1–7.
  • Anderson, J. R.1980. Cognitive Psychology and Its Implications. San Francisco, CA: Freeman.
  • Bennet, P. B., and J. C.Rostain. 2007. “Inert Gas Narcosis.” In Bennett and Elliott's Physiology and Medicine of Diving, edited by A. O.Brubakk and T. S.Neuman, 300–322. Edinburgh: Saunders Elsevier.
  • Blatteau, J. E., J.Hugon, O.Castagna, C.Meckler, Y.Jammes, M.Hugon, J.Risberg, and C.Pény. 2013. “Submarine Rescue Decompression Procedure from Hyperbaric Exposures up to 6 Bar of Absolute Pressure in Man: Effects on Bubble Formation and Pulmonary Function.” PLoS One8 (7): e67681. 10.1371/journal.pone.0067681.
  • Courtière, A., J.Hardouin, F.Vidal, C.Possamaï, and T.Hasbroucq. 2003. “An Additive Factor Analysis of the Effect of Sub-Anaesthetic Doses of Nitrous Oxide on Information Processing: Evidence for an Impairment of the Motor Adjustment Stage.” Psychopharmacology165: 321–328. 10.1007/s00213-002-1278-9.
  • Fitts, P. M., and R. L.Deininger. 1954. “S-R Compatibility: Correspondence Among Paired Elements within Stimulus and Response Code.” Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance48: 483–492. 10.1037/h0054967.
  • Fitts, P. M., and C. M.Seeger. 1953. “S-R Compatibility: Spatial Characteristics of Stimulus and Response Codes.” Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance46: 199–210. 10.1037/h0062827.
  • Fowler, B., S.Granger, K. N.Ackles, D. E.Holness, and G. R.Wright. 1983. “The Effects of Inert Gas Narcosis on Certain Aspects of Serial Response Time.” Ergonomics26: 1125–1138.
  • Fowler, B., R.Hamel, and A. E.Lindeis. 1993. “Relationship Between the Event-Related Brain Potential P300 and Inert Gas Narcosis.” Undersea and Hyperbaric Medicine20: 49–62.
  • Fowler, B., K.Hamilton, and G.Porlier. 1986. “Effects of Ethanol and Amphetamine on Inert Gas Narcosis in Humans.” Undersea Biomedical Research13: 345–354.
  • Fowler, B., H.Hamilton, and G.Porlier. 1987. “Interactions Between Ethanol, Amphetamine and Inert Gas Narcosis on the Performance of a Memory Scanning Task.” In Underwater Physiology IX: Proceedings of the Ninth Symposium on Underwater and Hyperbaric Physiology, edited by A.Bachrach, A.Bove and L.Greenbaum. Bethesda, MD: Undersea and Hyperbaric Medical Society.
  • Fowler, B., K.Hofer, and J.Lipitikas. 2000. “The Exhaustive Additivity Displayed by Nitrous Oxide has Implications for Cognitive Energetical Theory.” Biological Psychology52: 161–180. 10.1016/S0301-0511(99)00027-7.
  • Fowler, B., I.Mitchell, M.Bhatia, and G.Porlier. 1989. “Narcosis has Additive Rather than Interactive Effects on Discrimination Reaction Time.” Human Factors31: 571–578.
  • Fowler, B., J.Pogue, and G.Porlier. 1990. “P300 Latency Indexes Nitrogen Narcosis.” Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology75: 221–229.
  • Hamilton, K., B.Fowler, and G.Porlier. 1989. “The Effects of Hyperbaric Air in Combination with Ethyl Alcohol and Dextroamphetamine on Serial Choice Reaction Time.” Ergonomics32: 409–422. 10.1080/ 00140138908966107.
  • Hasbroucq, T., and Y.Guiard. 1991. “Stimulus–Response Compatibility and the Simon Effect: Towards a Conceptual Clarification.” Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance17: 246–266. 10.1037/0096-1523.17.1.246.
  • Hasbroucq, T., Y.Guiard, and S.Kornblum. 1989. “The Additivity of Stimulus–Response Compatibility with the Effects of Sensory and Motor Factors in a Tactile Choice Reaction Time Task.” Acta Psychologica72: 139–144.
  • Hasbroucq, T., Y.Guiard, and L.Ottomani. 1990. “Principles of Response Determination: The List-Rule Model of Stimulus–Response Compatibility.” Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society28: 327–330.
  • Hasbroucq, T., I.Mouret, J.Seal, and M.Akamatsu. 1995. “Finger Pairings in Two-Choice Reaction Time Tasks: Does the Between-Hands Advantage Reflect Response Preparation?” Journal of Motor Behavior27: 251–262.
  • Klapp, S. T., P. E.Wyatt, and WMac Lingo. 1974. “Response Programming in Simple and Choice Reactions.” Journal of Motor Behavior6: 263–271.
  • Kornblum, S., T.Hasbroucq, and A.Osman. 1990. “Dimensional Overlap: Cognitive Basis for Stimulus–Response Compatibility – A Model and Taxonomy.” Psychological Review97: 253–270.
  • Leuthold, H., and W.Sommer. 1999. “ERP Correlates of Error Processing in Spatial S–R Compatibility Tasks.” Clinical Neurophysiology110: 342–357.
  • Miller, J.1982. “Discrete Versus Continuous Stage Models of Human Information Processing: In Search of Partial Output.” Journal of Experimental Psychology8 (2): 273–296.
  • Miller, J., F.Van der Ham, and A. F.Sanders. 1995. “Overlapping Stage Models and the Additive Factor Method.” Acta Psychologica90: 11–28.
  • Ratcliff, R.1979. “Group Reaction Time Distributions and Analysis of Distribution Statistics.” Psychological Bulletin86: 446–461.
  • Ridderinkhof, K. R., W.Van den Wildenberg, J.Wijnen, and B.Burle. 2004. “Response Inhibition in Conflict Tasks is Revealed in Delta Plots.” In Cognitive Neuroscience of Attention, edited by M. I.Posner, 369–377. New York: Guilford Press.
  • Rosenbaum, D. A.1980. “Human Movement Initiation: Specification of Arm Direction and Extent.” Journal of Experimental Psychology: General109: 444–474. 10.1037/0096-3445.109.4.444.
  • Sanders, A. F.1998. Elements of Human Performance: Reaction Processes and Attention in Human Skill. Mahwah, NJ: Erlbaum.
  • Smulders, F. T. Y., and M. W.van der Molen. 2001. “Exhaustive Additivity Suggests a New Stage Not an Alternative Model: A Commentary on Fowler, Hofer and Lipitkas (2000).” Biological Psychology55: 227–231.
  • Sternberg, S.1969. “The Discovery of Processing Stages: Extensions of Donder's Method.” Acta Psychologica30: 276–315.
  • Sternberg, S.1998. “Discovering Mental Processing Stages: The Method of Additive Factors.” In An Invitation to Cognitive Science: Methods, Models, and Conceptual Issues, edited by D.Scarborough and S.Sternberg. Vol. 4, 703–863. Cambridge: MIT Press.
  • Sternberg, S.2001. “Separate Modifiability Mental Modules and the Use of Pure and Composite Measures to Reveal Them.” Acta Psychologica106: 147–246.
  • Theios, J.1975. “The Components of Response Latency in Simple Human Information Processing Tasks.” In Attention and Performance V, edited by P. M. A.Rabbitt and S.Dornic, 418–440. London: Academic Press.
  • Van der Molen, M. W., T. R.Bashore, R.Halliday, and E.Callaway. 1991. “Chronopsychophysiology: Mental Chronometry Augmented with Physiological Measures.” In Handbook of Cognitive Psychophysiology, edited by J. R.Jennings and M. G. H.Coles, 9–178. Chichester: Wiley.
  • Vincent, S. B.1912. “The Function of Vibrissae in the Behavior of the White Rat.” Behavior Monographs1: 1–181.
  • Whitaker, L. A., and M. S.Findley. 1977. “Nitrogen Narcosis Measured by Dual-Task Performance.” Journal of Applied Psychology62 (6): 735–746.
  • Winer, B. J.1970. Statistical Principles in Experimental Design. London: McGraw Hill.
  • Yelott, J. L.1971. “Correction for Guessing and the Speed-Accuracy Trade-Off in Choice Reaction Time.” Journal of Mathematical Psychology8: 159–199.

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.