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Psychology

D-Index
66
Citations
25137
World Ranking
2655
National Ranking
298

Research.com Recognitions

  • 1951 - Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)
  • 1933 - Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)

Overview

Robert D. Rogers is affiliated with Bangor University in the United Kingdom. Their research primarily focuses on psychology, with a significant emphasis on clinical psychology as well as education, general health professions, applied psychology, and epidemiology.

The scientist's work covers several interconnected topics, including:

  • Gambling Behavior and Treatments
  • Homelessness and Social Issues
  • Behavioral Health and Interventions
  • Substance Abuse Treatment and Outcomes
  • Early Childhood Education and Development
  • Neurotransmitter Receptor Influence on Behavior
  • Obsessive-Compulsive Spectrum Disorders

Recent publications by Robert D. Rogers include:

  • "Gambling problems among United Kingdom armed forces veterans: Associations with gambling motivation and posttraumatic stress disorder," 2022, International Gambling Studies
  • "Effects of 5-HT2C, 5-HT1A receptor challenges and modafinil on the initiation and persistence of gambling behaviours," 2020, Psychopharmacology
  • "Social and economic costs of gambling problems and related harm among UK military veterans," 2021, BMJ Military Health
  • ""Just not knowing" can make life sweeter (and saltier): Reward uncertainty alters the sensory experience and consumption of palatable food and drinks," 2021, Journal of Experimental Psychology General

Other publication venues where this scientist's work has appeared include Experimental Physiology.

Frequent collaborators in Robert D. Rogers's research include:

  • Lee Hogan
  • Simon Dymond
  • Paul Rauwolf
  • Glen Dighton
  • Katie Wood

Best Publications

  • Costs of a predictible switch between simple cognitive tasks.

    Robert D. Rogers;Stephen Monsell

  • Dissociable Deficits in the Decision-Making Cognition of Chronic Amphetamine Abusers, Opiate Abusers, Patients with Focal Damage to Prefrontal Cortex, and Tryptophan-Depleted Normal Volunteers: Evidence for Monoaminergic Mechanisms

    R D Rogers;B J Everitt;A Baldacchino;A J Blackshaw

  • Choosing between Small, Likely Rewards and Large, Unlikely Rewards Activates Inferior and Orbital Prefrontal Cortex

    Robert D. Rogers;Robert D. Rogers;Adrian M. Owen;Hugh C. Middleton;Emma J. Williams

  • Decision-making processes following damage to the prefrontal cortex

    Facundo Manes;Barbara Sahakian;Luke Clark;Robert Rogers

  • Emotional bias and inhibitory control processes in mania and depression.

    F. C. Murphy;B. J. Sahakian;J. S. Rubinsztein;A. Michael

  • Neural systems engaged by planning: a PET study of the Tower of London task

    S. C. Baker;R. D. Rogers;A. M. Owen;C. D. Frith;C. D. Frith

  • Attention to intention

    Hakwan C. Lau;Robert D. Rogers;Patrick Haggard;Richard E. Passingham

  • Neuropsychological testing of cognitive impairment in euthymic bipolar disorder: an individual patient data meta-analysis

    C. Bourne;C. Bourne;Ö. Aydemir;V. Balanzá-Martínez;E. Bora

  • Probabilistic learning and reversal deficits in patients with Parkinson's disease or frontal or temporal lobe lesions: possible adverse effects of dopaminergic medication.

    Rachel Swainson;R D Rogers;B J Sahakian;B A Summers

  • Contrasting Cortical and Subcortical Activations Produced by Attentional-Set Shifting and Reversal Learning in Humans

    R. D. Rogers;T. C. Andrews;P. M. Grasby;D. J. Brooks

  • Distinct portions of anterior cingulate cortex and medial prefrontal cortex are activated by reward processing in separable phases of decision-making cognition.

    Robert D Rogers;Narender Ramnani;Clare Mackay;James L Wilson

  • Specific cognitive deficits in mild frontal variant frontotemporal dementia

    Shibley Rahman;Barbara J. Sahakian;John R. Hodges;Robert D. Rogers

  • Investigating the neurocognitive deficits associated with chronic drug misuse

    Robert D Rogers;Trevor W Robbins

  • Prefrontal dysfunction in depressed patients performing a complex planning task: a study using positron emission tomography.

    R. Elliott;S. C. Baker;R. D. Rogers;D. A. O'Leary

  • Decision-making cognition in mania and depression.

    F. C. Murphy;J. S. Rubinsztein;A. Michael;R. D. Rogers

  • Dissociating executive mechanisms of task control following frontal lobe damage and Parkinson's disease

    R D Rogers;B J Sahakian;J R Hodges;C E Polkey

  • Tryptophan depletion impairs stimulus-reward learning while methylphenidate disrupts attentional control in healthy young adults: implications for the monoaminergic basis of impulsive behaviour.

    R. D. Rogers;Alison J. Blackshaw;H C Middleton;K Matthews

  • Tryptophan depletion alters the decision-making of healthy volunteers through altered processing of reward cues.

    Robert D Rogers;Elizabeth M Tunbridge;Zubin Bhagwagar;Wayne C Drevets

  • Ventral Striatum/Nucleus Accumbens Activation to Smoking-Related Pictorial Cues in Smokers and Nonsmokers: A Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging Study

    Sean P. David;Sean P. David;Marcus R. Munafò;Heidi Johansen-Berg;Stephen M. Smith

  • The roles of dopamine and serotonin in decision making: evidence from pharmacological experiments in humans.

    Robert D Rogers

  • Manipulating the Experienced Onset of Intention after Action Execution

    Hakwan C. Lau;Robert D. Rogers;Richard E. Passingham

Frequent Co-Authors

Trevor W. Robbins
Trevor W. Robbins University of Cambridge
Guy M. Goodwin
Guy M. Goodwin University of Oxford
Barbara J. Sahakian
Barbara J. Sahakian University of Cambridge
Catherine J. Harmer
Catherine J. Harmer University of Oxford
Catharine A. Winstanley
Catharine A. Winstanley University of British Columbia
Simon Dymond
Simon Dymond Swansea University
Luke Clark
Luke Clark University of British Columbia
Chris D. Frith
Chris D. Frith University College London
Hakwan Lau
Hakwan Lau Sungkyunkwan University
David P. Farrington
David P. Farrington University of Cambridge

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