1
In the intertemporal choice of future losses, adults with ADHD exhibited higher discount rates than the control participants.
2
In the intertemporal choice of future gains, we observed no behavioural or neural difference between the two groups.
3
These findings provide novel insights into how the anatomy and functioning of striatal circuits mediate individual differences in intertemporal choice.
4
We show that human preferences in an intertemporal choice task are best described by a model that integrates marginally diminishing utility with temporal discounting.
5
We report that adolescents were more impatient on an intertemporal choice task and reported less future orientation, but not more present hedonism, than young adults.
6
Intertemporal choice requires a dynamic interaction between valuation and deliberation processes.
7
In contrast, regions of the lateral prefrontal cortex and posterior parietal cortex are engaged uniformly by intertemporal choices irrespective of delay.
8
Intertemporal choice, the tradeoff among outcomes occurring at different points in time, involves not only benefit options but also those associated with cost.