Table 4.
Disruptive vs Sham | Enhancing vs Sham | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Estimate of Effect (SEM) | t(53) | p | Estimate of Effect (SEM) | t(53) | p | |
Median RTa | <0.001 (0.01) | 0.19 | .851 | <0.001 (0.01) | −0.65 | .521 |
Estimate of Effect (SEM) | z | p | Estimate of Effect (SEM) | z | p | |
Lapse countb,c | 0.43 (0.12) | 3.68 | <.001 | 0.263 (0.29) | 0.91 | .363 |
False start countb,d | −0.151 (0.22) | −0.70 | .482 | −0.162 (0.34) | −0.47 | .636 |
Notes: Differences in performance on psychomotor vigilance testing (PVT) the day after study intervention nights (Disruptive or Enhancing) and Sham. All models include order (of condition presentation), condition*order, time of task administration, and condition*time. aAnalyzed using linear mixed model; includes RT ≥ 500 ms (lapses) but not RT < 100 ms (false starts). bAnalyzed using generalized linear model with Poisson distribution. cReaction time ≥ 500 ms. dReaction time < 100 ms. Differences in performance on psychomotor vigilance testing (PVT) the day after study intervention nights (Disruptive or Enhancing) and Sham. Analyses interpreted as statistically significant are indicated with p-values in bold (p < .05).
Abbreviations: RT, reaction time; SEM, standard error of the mean.