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Expectation of Unpleasant Events in Anxiety Disorders

NCT00055224, Not applicable, Completed, National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH); results first posted 2024-01-09

Trial 12

As registered on ClinicalTrials.gov, in the graph's capture of the registry.

FieldValueSource
TitleExpectation of Unpleasant Events in Anxiety DisordersClinicalTrials.gov
NCT numberNCT00055224ClinicalTrials.gov
StatusCompletedClinicalTrials.gov
PhasesNot applicableClinicalTrials.gov
Enrollment921 participants, actualClinicalTrials.gov
Lead sponsorNational Institute of Mental Health (NIMH)ClinicalTrials.gov
ConditionsAnxiety DisordersClinicalTrials.gov
InterventionsThreat of shockClinicalTrials.gov
First posted2003-02-21ClinicalTrials.gov
Last updated2024-01-09ClinicalTrials.gov
Results first posted2024-01-09ClinicalTrials.gov
Limitations and caveatsThis protocol was a series of sub-studies using sample subjects which explains the low numbers of participants per study.ClinicalTrials.gov

Registered outcomes 24

Each outcome the trial registered, primary first, in ClinicalTrials.gov's words.

ListOutcomeTime frameDescriptionSource
PrimaryChange in Percent of Correct Button Presses During Threat Compared to the Safe Condition (AAST)2000 ms during trial
Subjects participated in go/no go (GNG) task condition during periods of threat of shocks and periods of safety when no shock could be administered. During the GNG stimuli were presented on a monitor. In the GNG task, participants were asked to respond to frequent 'go' stimuli ('=') by pressing the '2' on the keypad of a computer keyboard and to withhold their response to infrequent 'nogo' stimuli ('O'). Stimuli were randomly distributed. A correct go hit was a response recorded during these 2000 ms to a go trial. Similarly, a correct nogo omission was a no response during the same period to a nogo trial. Performance was determined for each condition (threat, safe) and trial type (go, nogo) by dividing the number of correct responses by the total number of each trial type. Improvement in accuracy was measured as a higher percent of correct button presses during threat compared to safety.
ClinicalTrials.gov
PrimaryChange in Percent of Correct no Button Presses During Threat Compared to the Safe Condition2000 ms during trial
Subjects participated in go/no go (GNG) task condition during periods of threat of shocks and periods of safety when no shock could be administered. During the GNG stimuli were presented on a monitor. In the GNG task, participants were asked to respond to frequent 'go' stimuli ('=') by pressing the '2' on the keypad of a computer keyboard and to withhold their response to infrequent 'nogo' stimuli ('O'). Stimuli were randomly distributed. A correct go hit was a response recorded during these 2000 ms to a go trial. Similarly, a correct nogo omission was a no response during the same period to a nogo trial. Performance was determined for each condition (threat, safe) and trial type (go, nogo) by dividing the number of correct responses by the total number of each trial type. Improvement in accuracy was measured as a higher percent of correct button presses during threat compared to safety.
ClinicalTrials.gov
PrimaryCorrect-go Reaction Time (RT) - Safe Condition2000 ms during trial
Correct go responses were go trials followed by button press. Reaction time (RT) is the time it takes to respond to stimuli. Participants RTs were measured while undergoing alternating periods of safety and shock threat conditions i.e. while anticipating unpleasant electric shocks (threat) or no shock (safe). Mean reaction time (RT) was calculated for correct-go to evaluate speed-accuracy trade-off.
ClinicalTrials.gov
PrimaryCorrect-go Reaction Time (RT) - Threat Condition2000 ms during trial
Correct go responses were go trials followed by button press. Reaction time (RT) is the time it takes to respond to stimuli. Participants RTs were measured while undergoing alternating periods of safety and shock threat conditions i.e. while anticipating unpleasant electric shocks (threat) or no shock (safe). Mean reaction time (RT) was calculated for correct-go to evaluate speed-accuracy trade-off.
ClinicalTrials.gov
PrimaryGo Correct Hits Followed by Button Press - Safe Condition2000 ms during trial
Subjects participated in go/no go (GNG) task condition during periods of threat of shocks and periods of safety when no shock could be administered. During the GNG stimuli were presented on a monitor. In the GNG task, participants were asked to respond to frequent 'go' stimuli ('=') by pressing the '2' on the keypad of a computer keyboard and to withhold their response to infrequent 'nogo' stimuli ('O'). Stimuli were randomly distributed. A correct go hit was a response recorded during these 2000 ms to a go trial. Similarly, a correct nogo omission was a no response during the same period to a nogo trial. Performance was determined for each condition (threat, safe) and trial type (go, nogo) by dividing the number of correct response by the total number of each trial type.
ClinicalTrials.gov
PrimaryGo Correct Hits Followed by Button Press - Threat Condition2000 ms during trial
Subjects participated in go/no go (GNG) task condition during periods of threat of shocks and periods of safety when no shock could be administered. During the GNG stimuli were presented on a monitor. In the GNG task, participants were asked to respond to frequent (91%) 'go' stimuli ('=') by pressing the '2' on the keypad of a computer keyboard and to withhold their response to infrequent (9%) 'nogo' stimuli ('O'). Stimuli were randomly distributed. A correct go hit was a response recorded during these 2000 ms to a go trial. Similarly, a correct nogo omission was a no response during the same period to a nogo trial. Performance was determined for each condition (threat, safe) and trial type (go, nogo) by dividing the number of correct response by the total number of each trial type.
ClinicalTrials.gov
PrimaryNogo Trials Followed by no Button Press - Safe Condition2000 ms during trial
Subjects participated in go/no go (GNG) task condition during periods of threat of shocks and periods of safety when no shock could be administered. During the GNG stimuli were presented on a monitor. In the GNG task, participants were asked to respond to frequent 'go' stimuli ('=') by pressing the '2' on the keypad of a computer keyboard and to withhold their response to infrequent 'nogo' stimuli ('O'). Stimuli were randomly distributed. A correct go hit was a response recorded during these 2000 ms to a go trial. Similarly, a correct nogo omission was a no response during the same period to a nogo trial. Performance was determined for each condition (threat, safe) and trial type (go, nogo) by dividing the number of correct response by the total number of each trial type.
ClinicalTrials.gov
PrimaryNogo Trials Followed by no Button Press - Threat Condition2000 ms during trial
Subjects participated in go/no go (GNG) task condition during periods of threat of shocks and periods of safety when no shock could be administered. During the GNG stimuli were presented on a monitor. In the GNG task, participants were asked to respond to frequent 'go' stimuli ('=') by pressing the '2' on the keypad of a computer keyboard and to withhold their response to infrequent 'nogo' stimuli ('O'). Stimuli were randomly distributed. A correct go hit was a response recorded during these 2000 ms to a go trial. Similarly, a correct nogo omission was a no response during the same period to a nogo trial. Performance was determined for each condition (threat, safe) and trial type (go, nogo) by dividing the number of correct response by the total number of each trial type.
ClinicalTrials.gov
PrimaryStroop Effect on Accuracy During Congruent Task Viewing Positive Images: Safe Condition11.2 minutes per run for a total of 22.4 minutes
Participants watched as six trial types differing by congruence and emotion (negative, neutral, positive) were presented during condition blocks (safe, threat) on a computer screen. Each trial began with a fixation point which was then immediately followed by a picture stimulus, followed by a numerical display, followed by a repeat of the picture stimulus, and followed by a blank screen. During threat, a participant could receive a shock. During safe, a participant could not receive a shock. The effect of accuracy on congruence across negative, positive, and neutral images in threat and safe conditions was assessed by participants accurate identification of facial expression.
ClinicalTrials.gov
PrimaryStroop Effect on Accuracy During Congruent Task Viewing Positive Images: Threat Condition11.2 minutes per run for a total of 22.4 minutes
Participants watched as six trial types differing by congruence and emotion (negative, neutral, positive) were presented during condition blocks (safe, threat) on a computer screen. Each trial began with a fixation point which was then immediately followed by a picture stimulus, followed by a numerical display, followed by a repeat of the picture stimulus, and followed by a blank screen. During threat, a participant could receive a shock. During safe, a participant could not receive a shock. The effect of accuracy on congruence across negative, positive, and neutral images in threat and safe conditions was assessed by participants accurate identification of facial expression.
ClinicalTrials.gov
PrimaryStroop Effect on Accuracy During Congruent Task Viewing Negative Images: Safe Condition11.2 minutes per run for a total of 22.4 minutes
Participants watched as six trial types differing by congruence and emotion (negative, neutral, positive) were presented during condition blocks (safe, threat) on a computer screen. Each trial began with a fixation point which was then immediately followed by a picture stimulus, followed by a numerical display, followed by a repeat of the picture stimulus, and followed by a blank screen. During threat, a participant could receive a shock. During safe, a participant could not receive a shock. The effect of accuracy on congruence across negative, positive, and neutral images in threat and safe conditions was assessed by participants accurate identification of facial expression.
ClinicalTrials.gov
PrimaryStroop Effect on Accuracy During Congruent Task Viewing Negative Images: Threat Condition11.2 minutes per run for a total of 22.4 minutes
Participants watched as six trial types differing by congruence and emotion (negative, neutral, positive) were presented during condition blocks (safe, threat) on a computer screen. Each trial began with a fixation point which was then immediately followed by a picture stimulus, followed by a numerical display, followed by a repeat of the picture stimulus, and followed by a blank screen. During threat, a participant could receive a shock. During safe, a participant could not receive a shock. The effect of accuracy on congruence across negative, positive, and neutral images in threat and safe conditions was assessed by participants accurate identification of facial expression.
ClinicalTrials.gov
PrimaryStroop Effect on Accuracy During Congruent Task Viewing Neutral Images: Safe Condition11.2 minutes per run for a total of 22.4 minutes
Participants watched as six trial types differing by congruence and emotion (negative, neutral, positive) were presented during condition blocks (safe, threat) on a computer screen. Each trial began with a fixation point which was then immediately followed by a picture stimulus, followed by a numerical display, followed by a repeat of the picture stimulus, and followed by a blank screen. During threat, a participant could receive a shock. During safe, a participant could not receive a shock. The effect of accuracy on congruence across negative, positive, and neutral images in threat and safe conditions was assessed by participants accurate identification of facial expression.
ClinicalTrials.gov
PrimaryStroop Effect on Accuracy During Congruent Task Viewing Neutral Images: Threat Condition11.2 minutes per run for a total of 22.4 minutes
Participants watched as six trial types differing by congruence and emotion (negative, neutral, positive) were presented during condition blocks (safe, threat) on a computer screen. Each trial began with a fixation point which was then immediately followed by a picture stimulus, followed by a numerical display, followed by a repeat of the picture stimulus, and followed by a blank screen. During threat, a participant could receive a shock. During safe, a participant could not receive a shock. The effect of accuracy on congruence across negative, positive, and neutral images in threat and safe conditions was assessed by participants accurate identification of facial expression.
ClinicalTrials.gov
PrimaryStroop Effect on Accuracy During Incongruent Task Viewing Positive Images: Safe Condition11.2 minutes per run for a total of 22.4 minutes
Participants watched as six trial types differing by congruence and emotion (negative, neutral, positive) were presented during condition blocks (safe, threat) on a computer screen. Each trial began with a fixation point which was then immediately followed by a picture stimulus, followed by a numerical display, followed by a repeat of the picture stimulus, and followed by a blank screen. During threat, a participant could receive a shock. During safe, a participant could not receive a shock. The effect of accuracy on congruence across negative, positive, and neutral images in threat and safe conditions was assessed by participants accurate identification of facial expression.
ClinicalTrials.gov
PrimaryStroop Effect on Accuracy During Incongruent Task Viewing Positive Images: Threat Condition11.2 minutes per run for a total of 22.4 minutes
Participants watched as six trial types differing by congruence and emotion (negative, neutral, positive) were presented during condition blocks (safe, threat) on a computer screen. Each trial began with a fixation point which was then immediately followed by a picture stimulus, followed by a numerical display, followed by a repeat of the picture stimulus, and followed by a blank screen. During threat, a participant could receive a shock. During safe, a participant could not receive a shock. The effect of accuracy on congruence across negative, positive, and neutral images in threat and safe conditions was assessed by participants accurate identification of facial expression.
ClinicalTrials.gov
PrimaryStroop Effect on Accuracy During Incongruent Task Viewing Negative Images: Safe Condition11.2 minutes per run for a total of 22.4 minutes
Participants watched as six trial types differing by congruence and emotion (negative, neutral, positive) were presented during condition blocks (safe, threat) on a computer screen. Each trial began with a fixation point which was then immediately followed by a picture stimulus, followed by a numerical display, followed by a repeat of the picture stimulus, and followed by a blank screen. During threat, a participant could receive a shock. During safe, a participant could not receive a shock. The effect of accuracy on congruence across negative, positive, and neutral images in threat and safe conditions was assessed by participants accurate identification of facial expression.
ClinicalTrials.gov
PrimaryStroop Effect on Accuracy During Incongruent Task Viewing Negative Images: Threat Condition11.2 minutes per run for a total of 22.4 minutes
Participants watched as six trial types differing by congruence and emotion (negative, neutral, positive) were presented during condition blocks (safe, threat) on a computer screen. Each trial began with a fixation point which was then immediately followed by a picture stimulus, followed by a numerical display, followed by a repeat of the picture stimulus, and followed by a blank screen. During threat, a participant could receive a shock. During safe, a participant could not receive a shock. The effect of accuracy on congruence across negative, positive, and neutral images in threat and safe conditions was assessed by participants accurate identification of facial expression.
ClinicalTrials.gov
PrimaryStroop Effect on Accuracy During Incongruent Task Viewing Neutral Images: Safe Condition11.2 minutes per run for a total of 22.4 minutes
Participants watched as six trial types differing by congruence and emotion (negative, neutral, positive) were presented during condition blocks (safe, threat) on a computer screen. Each trial began with a fixation point which was then immediately followed by a picture stimulus, followed by a numerical display, followed by a repeat of the picture stimulus, and followed by a blank screen. During threat, a participant could receive a shock. During safe, a participant could not receive a shock. The effect of accuracy on congruence across negative, positive, and neutral images in threat and safe conditions was assessed by participants accurate identification of facial expression.
ClinicalTrials.gov
PrimaryStroop Effect on Accuracy During Incongruent Task Viewing Neutral Images: Threat Condition11.2 minutes per run for a total of 22.4 minutes
Participants watched as six trial types differing by congruence and emotion (negative, neutral, positive) were presented during condition blocks (safe, threat) on a computer screen. Each trial began with a fixation point which was then immediately followed by a picture stimulus, followed by a numerical display, followed by a repeat of the picture stimulus, and followed by a blank screen. During threat, a participant could receive a shock. During safe, a participant could not receive a shock. The effect of accuracy on congruence across negative, positive, and neutral images in threat and safe conditions was assessed by participants accurate identification of facial expression.
ClinicalTrials.gov

Outcomes 24

Each outcome the trial posted results for, in ClinicalTrials.gov's words.

TypeOutcomeTime framePopulationUnitsMeasured asSource
PRIMARYChange in Percent of Correct Button Presses During Threat Compared to the Safe Condition (AAST)2000 ms during trialAnalysis included only participants in sub-study 7 who completed the active avoidance signal task (AAST). Two healthy controls were excluded from analyses.Percentage of accurate responsesMEANClinicalTrials.gov
PRIMARYChange in Percent of Correct no Button Presses During Threat Compared to the Safe Condition2000 ms during trialAnalysis included only participants in sub-study 7 who completed the active avoidance signal task (AAST). Two healthy controls were excluded from analyses.Percentage of accurate responsesMEANClinicalTrials.gov
PRIMARYCorrect-go Reaction Time (RT) - Safe Condition2000 ms during trialAnalysis included only participants in sub-study 7 who completed the Sustained attention response task (SART).milliseconds (ms)MEANClinicalTrials.gov
PRIMARYCorrect-go Reaction Time (RT) - Threat Condition2000 ms during trialAnalysis included only participants in sub-study 7 who completed the Sustained attention response task (SART).milliseconds (ms)MEANClinicalTrials.gov
PRIMARYGo Correct Hits Followed by Button Press - Safe Condition2000 ms during trialAnalysis included only participants in sub-study 7 who completed the Sustained attention response task (SART).Proportion of correct responsesMEANClinicalTrials.gov
PRIMARYGo Correct Hits Followed by Button Press - Threat Condition2000 ms during trialAnalysis included only participants in sub-study 7 who completed the sustained attention response task (SART).Proportion of correct responsesMEANClinicalTrials.gov
PRIMARYNogo Trials Followed by no Button Press - Safe Condition2000 ms during trialAnalysis included only participants in sub-study 7 who completed the sustained attention response task (SART).Proportion of correct responsesMEANClinicalTrials.gov
PRIMARYNogo Trials Followed by no Button Press - Threat Condition2000 ms during trialAnalysis included only participants in sub-study 7 who completed the sustained attention response task (SART).Proportion of correct responsesMEANClinicalTrials.gov
PRIMARYStroop Effect on Accuracy During Congruent Task Viewing Positive Images: Safe Condition11.2 minutes per run for a total of 22.4 minutesAnalysis included only participants in sub-study 5 who completed the face stroop task.Percentage of accurate responsesMEANClinicalTrials.gov
PRIMARYStroop Effect on Accuracy During Congruent Task Viewing Positive Images: Threat Condition11.2 minutes per run for a total of 22.4 minutesAnalysis included only participants in sub-study 5 who completed the face stroop task. Two participants were excluded from the final analysis.Percentage of accurate responsesMEANClinicalTrials.gov
PRIMARYStroop Effect on Accuracy During Congruent Task Viewing Negative Images: Safe Condition11.2 minutes per run for a total of 22.4 minutesAnalysis included only participants in sub-study 5 who completed the face stroop task. Two participants were excluded from the final analysis.Percentage of accurate responsesMEANClinicalTrials.gov
PRIMARYStroop Effect on Accuracy During Congruent Task Viewing Negative Images: Threat Condition11.2 minutes per run for a total of 22.4 minutesAnalysis included only participants in sub-study 5 who completed the face stroop task. Two participants were excluded from the final analysis.Percentage of accurate responsesMEANClinicalTrials.gov
PRIMARYStroop Effect on Accuracy During Congruent Task Viewing Neutral Images: Safe Condition11.2 minutes per run for a total of 22.4 minutesAnalysis included only participants in sub-study 5 who completed the face stroop task. Two participants were excluded from the final analysis.Percentage of accurate responsesMEANClinicalTrials.gov
PRIMARYStroop Effect on Accuracy During Congruent Task Viewing Neutral Images: Threat Condition11.2 minutes per run for a total of 22.4 minutesAnalysis included only participants in sub-study 5 who completed the face stroop task. Two participants were excluded from the final analysis.Percentage of accurate responsesMEANClinicalTrials.gov
PRIMARYStroop Effect on Accuracy During Incongruent Task Viewing Positive Images: Safe Condition11.2 minutes per run for a total of 22.4 minutesAnalysis included only participants in sub-study 5 who completed the face stroop task. Two participants were excluded from the final analysis.Percentage of accurate responsesMEANClinicalTrials.gov
PRIMARYStroop Effect on Accuracy During Incongruent Task Viewing Positive Images: Threat Condition11.2 minutes per run for a total of 22.4 minutesAnalysis included only participants in sub-study 5 who completed the face stroop task. Two participants were excluded from the final analysis.Percentage of accurate responsesMEANClinicalTrials.gov
PRIMARYStroop Effect on Accuracy During Incongruent Task Viewing Negative Images: Safe Condition11.2 minutes per run for a total of 22.4 minutesAnalysis included only participants in sub-study 5 who completed the face stroop task. Two participants were excluded from the final analysis.Percentage of accurate responsesMEANClinicalTrials.gov
PRIMARYStroop Effect on Accuracy During Incongruent Task Viewing Negative Images: Threat Condition11.2 minutes per run for a total of 22.4 minutesAnalysis included only participants in sub-study 5 who completed the face stroop task. Two participants were excluded from the final analysis.Percentage of accurate responsesMEANClinicalTrials.gov
PRIMARYStroop Effect on Accuracy During Incongruent Task Viewing Neutral Images: Safe Condition11.2 minutes per run for a total of 22.4 minutesAnalysis included only participants in sub-study 5 who completed the face stroop task. Two participants were excluded from the final analysis.Percentage of accurate responsesMEANClinicalTrials.gov
PRIMARYStroop Effect on Accuracy During Incongruent Task Viewing Neutral Images: Threat Condition11.2 minutes per run for a total of 22.4 minutesAnalysis included only participants in sub-study 5 who completed the face stroop task. Two participants were excluded from the final analysis.Percentage of accurate responsesMEANClinicalTrials.gov

Results by group 48

Each measurement the trial posted, group by group, in the words and numbers it posted.

OutcomeGroupCategoryValueSpreadUnitsSource
Change in Percent of Correct Button Presses During Threat Compared to the Safe Condition (AAST)Substudy 7/ Active Avoidance Signal Task (AAST) - Healthy Participants-0.016Standard Error 0.03Percentage of accurate responsesClinicalTrials.gov
Change in Percent of Correct Button Presses During Threat Compared to the Safe Condition (AAST)Substudy 7/ Active Avoidance Signal Task (AAST) - Anxiety Patients0.008Standard Error 0.04Percentage of accurate responsesClinicalTrials.gov
Change in Percent of Correct no Button Presses During Threat Compared to the Safe ConditionSubstudy 7/ Active Avoidance Signal Task (AAST) - Healthy Participants-0.002Standard Error 0.03Percentage of accurate responsesClinicalTrials.gov
Change in Percent of Correct no Button Presses During Threat Compared to the Safe ConditionSubstudy 7/ Active Avoidance Signal Task (AAST) - Anxiety Patients0.028Standard Error 0.04Percentage of accurate responsesClinicalTrials.gov
Correct-go Reaction Time (RT) - Safe ConditionSubstudy 7/ Sustained Attention Response Task (SART) - Healthy Participants387.8Standard Error 16.2milliseconds (ms)ClinicalTrials.gov
Correct-go Reaction Time (RT) - Safe ConditionSubstudy 7/ Sustained Attention Response Task (SART) - Anxiety Patients337.3Standard Error 10.7milliseconds (ms)ClinicalTrials.gov
Correct-go Reaction Time (RT) - Threat ConditionSubstudy 7/ Sustained Attention Response Task (SART) - Healthy Participants377.4Standard Error 14.7milliseconds (ms)ClinicalTrials.gov
Correct-go Reaction Time (RT) - Threat ConditionSubstudy 7/ Sustained Attention Response Task (SART) - Anxiety Patients332.2Standard Error 10.9milliseconds (ms)ClinicalTrials.gov
Go Correct Hits Followed by Button Press - Safe ConditionSubstudy 7/ Sustained Attention Response Task (SART) - Healthy Participants0.91Standard Error 0.01Proportion of correct responsesClinicalTrials.gov
Go Correct Hits Followed by Button Press - Safe ConditionSubstudy 7/ Sustained Attention Response Task (SART) - Anxiety Patients0.87Standard Error 0.01Proportion of correct responsesClinicalTrials.gov
Go Correct Hits Followed by Button Press - Threat ConditionSubstudy 7/ Sustained Attention Response Task (SART) - Healthy Participants0.9Standard Error 0.01Proportion of correct responsesClinicalTrials.gov
Go Correct Hits Followed by Button Press - Threat ConditionSubstudy 7/ Sustained Attention Response Task (SART) - Anxiety Patients0.87Standard Error 0.02Proportion of correct responsesClinicalTrials.gov
Nogo Trials Followed by no Button Press - Safe ConditionSubstudy 7/ Sustained Attention Response Task (SART) - Healthy Participants0.76Standard Error 0.02Proportion of correct responsesClinicalTrials.gov
Nogo Trials Followed by no Button Press - Safe ConditionSubstudy 7/ Sustained Attention Response Task (SART) - Anxiety Patients0.76Standard Error 0.01Proportion of correct responsesClinicalTrials.gov
Nogo Trials Followed by no Button Press - Threat ConditionSubstudy 7/ Sustained Attention Response Task (SART) - Healthy Participants0.8Standard Error 0.02Proportion of correct responsesClinicalTrials.gov
Nogo Trials Followed by no Button Press - Threat ConditionSubstudy 7/ Sustained Attention Response Task (SART) - Anxiety Patients0.81Standard Error 0.02Proportion of correct responsesClinicalTrials.gov
Stroop Effect on Accuracy During Congruent Task Viewing Positive Images: Safe ConditionSubstudy 5 /Face Stroop Task - Healthy Participants93.9Standard Error 0.8Percentage of accurate responsesClinicalTrials.gov
Stroop Effect on Accuracy During Congruent Task Viewing Positive Images: Safe ConditionSubstudy 5 /Face Stroop Task - Anxiety Patients95.7Standard Error 0.7Percentage of accurate responsesClinicalTrials.gov
Stroop Effect on Accuracy During Congruent Task Viewing Positive Images: Threat ConditionSubstudy 5 /Face Stroop Task - Healthy Participants94.9Standard Error 0.9Percentage of accurate responsesClinicalTrials.gov
Stroop Effect on Accuracy During Congruent Task Viewing Positive Images: Threat ConditionSubstudy 5 /Face Stroop Task - Anxiety Patients96.0Standard Error 0.8Percentage of accurate responsesClinicalTrials.gov

Participant flow 36

How many started, completed or left each group, period by period.

PeriodMilestoneGroupParticipantsUnits countedSource
Overall Study ParticipantsSTARTEDHealthy Participants557ClinicalTrials.gov
Overall Study ParticipantsSTARTEDAnxiety Subjects361ClinicalTrials.gov
Overall Study ParticipantsCOMPLETEDHealthy Participants557ClinicalTrials.gov
Overall Study ParticipantsCOMPLETEDAnxiety Subjects361ClinicalTrials.gov
Overall Study ParticipantsNOT COMPLETEDHealthy Participants0ClinicalTrials.gov
Overall Study ParticipantsNOT COMPLETEDAnxiety Subjects0ClinicalTrials.gov
Substudy 1STARTEDHealthy Participants23ClinicalTrials.gov
Substudy 1STARTEDAnxiety Subjects78ClinicalTrials.gov
Substudy 1COMPLETEDHealthy Participants23ClinicalTrials.gov
Substudy 1COMPLETEDAnxiety Subjects78ClinicalTrials.gov
Substudy 1NOT COMPLETEDHealthy Participants0ClinicalTrials.gov
Substudy 1NOT COMPLETEDAnxiety Subjects0ClinicalTrials.gov
Substudy 2STARTEDHealthy Participants42ClinicalTrials.gov
Substudy 2STARTEDAnxiety Subjects35ClinicalTrials.gov
Substudy 2COMPLETEDHealthy Participants42ClinicalTrials.gov
Substudy 2COMPLETEDAnxiety Subjects35ClinicalTrials.gov
Substudy 2NOT COMPLETEDHealthy Participants0ClinicalTrials.gov
Substudy 2NOT COMPLETEDAnxiety Subjects0ClinicalTrials.gov
Substudy 5STARTEDHealthy Participants33ClinicalTrials.gov
Substudy 5STARTEDAnxiety Subjects36ClinicalTrials.gov

Adverse events 0

Each adverse event the trial posted, group by group: the participants affected out of those at risk.

TypeEventOrgan systemGroupAffectedAt riskEventsSource

Adverse event totals 30

The totals the trial posted for each group.

TotalGroupAffectedAt riskSource
Total, all-cause mortalitySubstudy 1/ Neutral, Predictable, and Unpredictable Responses - Healthy Participants023ClinicalTrials.gov
Total, all-cause mortalitySubstudy 1/ Neutral, Predictable, and Unpredictable Responses - Anxiety Subjects078ClinicalTrials.gov
Total, all-cause mortalitySubstudy 2/Working Memory Task - Healthy Participants042ClinicalTrials.gov
Total, all-cause mortalitySubstudy 2/Working Memory Task - Anxiety Subjects035ClinicalTrials.gov
Total, all-cause mortalitySubstudy 5/Face Stroop Task - Healthy Participants033ClinicalTrials.gov
Total, all-cause mortalitySubstudy 5/Face Stroop Task - Anxiety Subjects036ClinicalTrials.gov
Total, all-cause mortalitySubstudy 7/Active Avoidance and Sustained Attention Tasks - Healthy Participants065ClinicalTrials.gov
Total, all-cause mortalitySubstudy 7/Active Avoidance and Sustained Attention Tasks - Anxiety Subjects091ClinicalTrials.gov
Total, all-cause mortalityPilot Tasks - Healthy Participants0406ClinicalTrials.gov
Total, all-cause mortalityPilot Tasks - Anxiety Subjects0183ClinicalTrials.gov
Total, other adverse eventsSubstudy 1/ Neutral, Predictable, and Unpredictable Responses - Healthy Participants023ClinicalTrials.gov
Total, other adverse eventsSubstudy 1/ Neutral, Predictable, and Unpredictable Responses - Anxiety Subjects078ClinicalTrials.gov
Total, other adverse eventsSubstudy 2/Working Memory Task - Healthy Participants042ClinicalTrials.gov
Total, other adverse eventsSubstudy 2/Working Memory Task - Anxiety Subjects035ClinicalTrials.gov
Total, other adverse eventsSubstudy 5/Face Stroop Task - Healthy Participants033ClinicalTrials.gov
Total, other adverse eventsSubstudy 5/Face Stroop Task - Anxiety Subjects036ClinicalTrials.gov
Total, other adverse eventsSubstudy 7/Active Avoidance and Sustained Attention Tasks - Healthy Participants065ClinicalTrials.gov
Total, other adverse eventsSubstudy 7/Active Avoidance and Sustained Attention Tasks - Anxiety Subjects091ClinicalTrials.gov
Total, other adverse eventsPilot Tasks - Healthy Participants0406ClinicalTrials.gov
Total, other adverse eventsPilot Tasks - Anxiety Subjects0183ClinicalTrials.gov

Papers 3

The papers the trial lists on ClinicalTrials.gov.

PMIDListed asSource
8018793BACKGROUNDPubMed
9821567BACKGROUNDPubMed
10066999BACKGROUNDPubMed

Trial comparisons 0

Comparisons of the trial's two groups, calculated by ConductScience from the counts it posted.

ComparisonSource

Tests 2

The ConductCognition tests this trial's registered outcomes name, as ScienceGraph matched them in trial-tests-2026-11-12-0.2.1.

TestNamed asSource
Go/No-Go TaskPrimary outcomeConductCognition
Stroop Color-Word TestPrimary outcomeConductCognition

Source 4

FieldValueSource
Releasetrials-2026-11-12-0.3.0ClinicalTrials.gov
Release manifest SHA-2564a570df2e7274cee2d4fa2959402fab41880e2cd412e4b590390035fbea69391ClinicalTrials.gov
Registry capture2026-11-12ClinicalTrials.gov
Results copy, AACT2026-03-23ClinicalTrials.gov

The same record as JSON

Release trials-2026-11-12-0.3.0

ClinicalTrials.gov's posted results, through CTTI's AACT: ClinicalTrials.gov data via Aggregate Analysis of ClinicalTrials.gov (AACT), CTTI. CTTI makes its materials freely available and requests acknowledgement. https://aact.ctti-clinicaltrials.org/documentation/299 ClinicalTrials.gov's data carry an international copyright outside the United States: https://clinicaltrials.gov/about-site/terms-conditions.

ClinicalTrials.gov: none stated ClinicalTrials.gov's data carry an international copyright outside the United States: https://clinicaltrials.gov/about-site/terms-conditions.