The Wisconsin Card Sorting Test (WCST) is generally regarded as the prototype of abstract reasoning task and has been routinely used to assess frontal lobe function in a variety of clinical and research contexts. However, there are growing concerns that the WCST fails to discriminate frontal patients from those with lesions in other brain regions or from normals. Event-related potentials (ERP) ...

OBJECTIVE The Wisconsin Test Card Sorting Test (WCST) is a neuropsychological test that has been suggested as a more specific test for frontal lobes dysfunctions. This study was designed to determine whether WCST is able to differentiate between Iranian psychiatric patients with cognitive disorders and normal subjects, and whether WCST scores are related to severity of symptoms in depressive an...

For years the Wisconsin card sorting test (WCST) has been used as a test of frontal lobe function. Recent event-related potential (ERP) research has shown large differences in the amplitude of P3b responses evoked by early and late trials within each WCST series ([8]: Barceló F., Sanz M., Molina V., Rubia FJ. The Wisconsin Card Sorting Test and the assessment of frontal function: A validation s...

The Wisconsin Card Sorting Test (WCST) is a neuropsychological assessment tool designed to assess executive functions, frequently used in cases of cognitive disorders. However, Brazilian neuroscientific settings lack standardization studies of psychological assessment instruments, especially in the neuropsychological area. Thus, the assessment of clinical groups including dementias and particul...

Cognitive deficits are a primary factor in the social and functional impairments characteristic of schizophrenia and an important predictor of treatment success in psychosocial rehabilitation. This study examined the association between abstract reasoning and social functioning by assessing whether learning potential on the Wisconsin Card Sorting Test (WCST) relates to changes in social compete...

INTRODUCTION WCST (Wisconsin Card Sorting Test) is still a widely used neuropsychological test for evaluation of disorders of the frontal lobes. Recent studies have cast doubt on the validity of WCST as a marker for frontal dysfunction. OBJECTIVES We present a simplified version of WCST specially designed to evaluate the capacity to change the criteria for attention. Our objectives were to ex...

The present study contributes to the emerging field of gamification in personnel selection by examining validity and acceptance Gamified Set-Shifting Task (GSST), which is based on a well-established neuropsychological test cognitive flexibility, Wisconsin Card Sorting Test (WCST). Results sample 180 participants an online provided preliminary support for construct criterion-related validity. G...

The aims of this study were to: (a) examine the consistency of the published Wisconsin Card Sorting Test (WCST) factor structures; (b) determine the factor structure of the WCST in a large, heterogeneous sample; and (c) compare the WCST factor analytically with other neuropsychological procedures. Two WCST factors (concept formation/perseveration and Failure-to-Maintain-Set [FMS]) were consiste...