Representative regions of interest, outlining the primary generators contributing to classification, were found to correspond closely to networks involved in error detection and performance monitoring.
The results suggest that a high dose of cannabis may affect the neural correlates of both the conscious (late), as well as the initial automatic processes involved in error monitoring, while a low dose of cannabis might impact only the conscious (late) processing of errors.
Since the observation of negative event-related potentials during incorrect behavioral responses [1], [2], a number of neuroimaging and electrophysiological studies in humans have suggested that the anterior cingulate cortex (ACC) is involved in error detection [3], [4].
Learning theories have focused mainly on the long-term synaptic potentiation of correct responses through positive reinforcement, but little is known about the neuronal mechanisms involved in error correction or behavioral compensation.
To what extent is their pathology related to the processes involved in error awareness as reviewed here?
During routine practice, errors were able to be detected and intercepted at every step of the chemotherapy process, with all health professionals being involved in error detection.
If patients are to be involved in error detection or prevention, they need to be seriously motivated by professionals and invited to ask and report their experiences.
One influential theory has suggested that ACC is principally involved in error detection (for a discussion of error perception with regard to AIC, see Ullsperger et al. this issue).
The delayed RTs and reduced Pe/Pc amplitudes seen in relation to postnatal PCB exposure in this study suggest that PCB exposure alters the neural processes involved in error monitoring.
One could speculate that this conflict would potentially engage medial prefrontal and anterior cingulate cortical regions involved in error detection and conflict monitoring (Botvinick et al., 2004; Carter and van Veen, 2007; Kim et al., 2010).
