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Mads Lund Pedersen

@madslupe.bsky.social
29 followers 70 following 7 posts

Researcher at Institute of Psychology, University of Oslo. Cognitive Computational Modeling

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Mads Lund Pedersen @madslupe.bsky.social · 06/08/2026
Individual differences pointed the same way. Lower cost sensitivity went with more severe symptoms, and higher prescribed dose went with stronger cost sensitivity. Open access: www.cambridge.org/core/journal...
cambridge.org
Selective enhancement of cost sensitivity by methylphenidate in adult ADHD: a randomized placebo-controlled trial | Psychological Medicine | Cambridge Core
Selective enhancement of cost sensitivity by methylphenidate in adult ADHD: a randomized placebo-controlled trial - Volume 56
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Mads Lund Pedersen @madslupe.bsky.social · 06/08/2026
Methylphenidate had a selective effect. It raised sensitivity to costs, but left sensitivity to benefits unchanged. Controls weighed costs over benefits. ADHD participants off medication did the reverse. On MPH, the balance shifted back.
Violin plot of posterior distributions showing relative sensitivity to benefits versus costs in three groups: healthy controls, ADHD on methylphenidate, and ADHD on placebo. Values above zero mean more weight on benefits than costs; below zero means more weight on costs. Healthy controls and the methylphenidate group fall below zero. The placebo group falls above zero. The methylphenidate minus placebo contrast is −0.18, with a 95% credible interval from −0.22 to −0.13.
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Mads Lund Pedersen @madslupe.bsky.social · 06/08/2026
Off medication, the ADHD group was less sensitive to both costs and benefits, and set narrower decision thresholds. Evidence built up more slowly, and responses came before enough of it had accumulated.
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Mads Lund Pedersen @madslupe.bsky.social · 06/08/2026
Paper out in Psychological Medicine: does methylphenidate shift how adults with ADHD weigh costs against benefits? 61 adults with ADHD (tested on and off MPH, double-blind, placebo-controlled) and 63 controls did a cost-benefit choice task, analysed with the drift diffusion model.
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Mads Lund Pedersen @madslupe.bsky.social · 26/06/2026
The contribution of RL vs WM to this signal shifts with load: WM dominates at low set sizes, RL at high. Adding trial-by-trial CPP slope to the model further improved fit to choice and RT. @iscience-cp.bsky.social
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Mads Lund Pedersen @madslupe.bsky.social · 26/06/2026
Using the RLWM-LBA model (@actlab.bsky.social & @annecollins.bsky.social), we found that — as in perceptual decision-making — the CPP tracks the build-up toward a choice, here reflecting latent value estimates rather than sensory evidence.
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Mads Lund Pedersen @madslupe.bsky.social · 26/06/2026
New paper in iScience on the neural dynamics of decision-making during learning. We analyzed behavioral and EEG data from 510 participants on the RLWM task (developed by @annecollins.bsky.social & Michael J. Frank). doi.org/10.1016/j.is...
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ᴅʀ. ᴍᴏᴡɪɴᴄᴋᴇʟ'ꜱ @drmowinckels.io · 30/11/2025
🎄 ANNOUNCEMENT: R Package Development Advent Calendar 2025! 🎄 Starting December 1st, I'm launching a 25-day journey through modern R package development. here's why you should follow along 🧵 #rstats #RPackageAdvent2025 #OpenSource
A festive digital illustration features the blue R logo wearing a red Santa hat with white trim on the left. To its right stands a green Christmas tree made entirely of curly braces arranged in a triangular shape. White and light-blue %>% pipe symbols float across a dark blue, starry background like snowflakes. A speech bubble above the R logo says “Ho Ho Ho! 📦” in red text. At the bottom, white text reads: “R Package Development Advent Calendar 2025” and below it, “25 Days of Coding Magic • Dec 1–25.”
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Erik R. Frogner @erikrf.bsky.social · 17/10/2025
Excited to use my first post to share our new paper and my first first-authorship! "Linking reinforcement learning, working memory, and choice dynamics to age and symptoms of anxiety and depression in adolescence" in Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience 🎉https://doi.org/10.1016/j.dcn.2025.101626
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