A Signature of Attention-Elicited Electrocortical Activity Distinguishes Response From Non-Response to the Non-Stimulant Atomoxetine in Children and Adolescents With ADHD | Zendy

Kristi R. Griffiths | Zendy; Barbora G. Jurigova | Zendy; John E. Leikauf | Zendy; Donna M. Palmer | Zendy; Simon D. Clarke | Zendy; Tracey W. Tsang | Zendy; Erdahl Teber | Zendy; Michael Kohn | Zendy; Leanne M. Williams | Zendy

Open Access

A Signature of Attention-Elicited Electrocortical Activity Distinguishes Response From Non-Response to the Non-Stimulant Atomoxetine in Children and Adolescents With ADHD

Author(s) -

Kristi R. Griffiths,

Barbora G. Jurigova,

John E. Leikauf,

Donna M. Palmer,

Simon D. Clarke,

Tracey W. Tsang,

Erdahl Teber,

Michael Kohn,

Leanne M. Williams

Publication year - 2017

Publication title -

journal of attention disorders

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 1.076

H-Index - 72

eISSN - 1557-1246

pISSN - 1087-0547

DOI - 10.1177/1087054717733044

Subject(s) - atomoxetine , stimulant , psychology , atomoxetine hydrochloride , attention deficit hyperactivity disorder , audiology , event related potential , methylphenidate , clinical psychology , developmental psychology , psychiatry , cognition , medicine

Atomoxetine has several characteristics that make it an attractive alternative to stimulants for treating ADHD, but there are currently no tests identifying individuals for whom the medication should be a first-line option.

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