@misc{10481/99578,
year = {2010},
month = {1},
url = {https://hdl.handle.net/10481/99578},
abstract = {Anxiety modulates the functioning of attention. Although the existence of this relationship is clear, its nature is still poorly
defined. Added are the facts that different types of anxiety—state or trait—may influence attention differently and that attention
is not a unitary system. We studied the influence of such types of anxiety by means of a task that, using emotionally neutral
information, assesses the efficiency of three attentional networks: orienting, alerting, and executive control. Results showed a
double dissociation. Trait anxiety was related to deficiencies in the executive control network, but state anxiety was associated
with an overfunctioning of the alerting and orienting networks.},
keywords = {trait anxiety},
keywords = {state anxiety},
keywords = {attention network test},
keywords = {ANT},
title = {Attention and Anxiety: Different Attentional Functioning Under State and Trait Anxiety},
doi = {https://doi.org/10.1177/0956797609359624},
author = {Pacheco Unguetti, Antonia Pilar and Acosta Mesas, Alberto and Callejas, Alicia and Lupiáñez Castillo, Juan},
}