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May 15, 2019International Journal of Environmental Research and Public HealthOpen Access

Angry Drivers Take Risky Decisions: Evidence from Neurophysiological Assessment

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Key result

Induced anger in 24 drivers significantly increased risk-taking propensity and evoked larger P300 amplitudes during high-risk choices compared to baseline.

Why the study?

Does anger induction increase risk-taking propensity and alter P300 amplitude in drivers?

Population

24 drivers

Comparison

Anger induction through task frustration during… vs Baseline state (no anger induction)

Design

Other

Authors

SLShuling LiTZTingru ZhangBSBen D. Sawyer

Discussion

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Overview

May heighten road safety concerns with acute anger; hypothesis-generating for emotional regulation trials in drivers.

Structured PICO

Does anger induction increase risk-taking propensity and alter P300 amplitude in drivers?

P
Population
24 drivers assessed in a simulated driving scenario to evaluate risk-taking behaviors and EEG responses under baseline and induced anger states.
I
Intervention
Anger induction through task frustration during a simulated driving scenario (Go/No-Go decision at an intersection)
C
Comparator
Baseline state (no anger induction)
O
Outcome
Risk-taking propensity (percentage of high-risk choices minus low-risk choices) and P300 amplitude from EEGsurrogate

Anger increases risk-taking propensity in drivers, which is reflected in altered neural responses (P300 amplitude).

Cite This Study

Li et al. (2019) studied Drivers (n=24). Induced anger state vs. Baseline state was evaluated on Risk-taking propensity (percentage of high-risk choices minus low-risk choices) and P300 amplitude. Induced anger in 24 drivers significantly increased risk-taking propensity and evoked larger P300 amplitudes during high-risk choices compared to baseline.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6ab2153ef8eeea9254ff4473https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph16101701
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