Objective:To examine the information processing patterns of college students with high and low procrastination in intertemporal decision-making.Methods:A total of 29 high procrastination college students[Irra-tional Procrastination Scale(IPS)score＞27]and 29 low procrastination college students(IPS score≤27)were recruitted.A 2(group:high/low procrastination)×2(amount:￥100,￥1 000)×5(delay:10/30/90/180/360 days)mixed experimental design was employed.Behavioral measures(delay discounting rates,Payne index)and eye-tracking measures(option/dimension fixation time ratios)were collected.Results:The delay discounting rate had the main effects of group,amount and delay(F=6.62,25.38,121.31,Ps＜0.05).The delay discounting rates were higher in the high procrastination group than in the low procrastination group.The delay discounting rates were higher for a amount of 1 000 yuan than 100 yuan.The delay discounting rate was the highest when the delay was 10 days.The option fixation time ratios were higher in the high procrastination group than in the low procrastination group(P＜0.01),and there were interaction effects between group and amount and between group and delay(F=5.67,2.52,Ps＜0.05).The dimension fixation time ratios were lower for a amount of 1 000 yuan than 100 yuan(P＜0.01).Conclusion:College students with high procrastination exhibit a higher delay discounting rate and stronger attentional bias toward immediate options during intertemporal decision-making.However,both groups pri-oritized the monetary dimension in their information processing strategies.

Objective:To examine the information processing patterns of college students with high and low procrastination in intertemporal decision-making.Methods:A total of 29 high procrastination college students[Irra-tional Procrastination Scale(IPS)score＞27]and 29 low procrastination college students(IPS score≤27)were recruitted.A 2(group:high/low procrastination)×2(amount:￥100,￥1 000)×5(delay:10/30/90/180/360 days)mixed experimental design was employed.Behavioral measures(delay discounting rates,Payne index)and eye-tracking measures(option/dimension fixation time ratios)were collected.Results:The delay discounting rate had the main effects of group,amount and delay(F=6.62,25.38,121.31,Ps＜0.05).The delay discounting rates were higher in the high procrastination group than in the low procrastination group.The delay discounting rates were higher for a amount of 1 000 yuan than 100 yuan.The delay discounting rate was the highest when the delay was 10 days.The option fixation time ratios were higher in the high procrastination group than in the low procrastination group(P＜0.01),and there were interaction effects between group and amount and between group and delay(F=5.67,2.52,Ps＜0.05).The dimension fixation time ratios were lower for a amount of 1 000 yuan than 100 yuan(P＜0.01).Conclusion:College students with high procrastination exhibit a higher delay discounting rate and stronger attentional bias toward immediate options during intertemporal decision-making.However,both groups pri-oritized the monetary dimension in their information processing strategies.

BackgroundPrevention and intervention of procrastination in college students are of great practical significance， and studies have illustrated a pairwise correlation among mindfulness， self-control， insecure attachment and procrastination， whereas the mechanism by which insecure attachment leads to procrastination remains unclear， and the related mediation path is quite understudied. ObjectiveTo investigate the effect of insecure attachment on procrastination among college students and the pathway of mindfulness and self-control， so as to inform the design of interventions for procrastination among college students. MethodsRandom and cluster sampling method were utilized to enroll 514 college students from 4 colleges in Guangdong Province From February to April 2023. Subjects were assessed using Irrational Procrastination Scale （IPS）， Adult Attachment Scale （AAS）， Mindful Attention Awareness Scale （MAAS） and Brief Self-Control Scale （BSCS）. Pearson correlation analysis were adopted to identify the correlation among above scales， and the mediation effect was examined via Bootstrap procedure. ResultsAAS score was positively correlated with IPS score （r=0.382， P<0.01）， and negatively correlated with MAAS and BSCS scores （r=-0.242， -0.353， P<0.01）. IPS score was negatively correlated with MAAS and BSCS scores （r=-0.314， -0.682， P<0.01）. MAAS score was positively correlated with BSCS score （r=0.439， P<0.01）. Insecure attachment positively predicted procrastination （β=0.377， P<0.01）， and the prediction of procrastination by insecure attachment was mediated by self-control， with an indirect effect value of 0.163 （95% CI： 0.105~0.223）， accounting for 43.24% of the total effect value. The mindfulness and self-control exerted a chained mediation effect on the relationship between insecure attachment and procrastination， and the indirect effect value was 0.056 （95% CI： 0.028~0.089）， accounting for 14.85% of the total effect value. ConclusionInsecure attachment can influence procrastination among college students both directly and indirectly through the single mediation of self-control or the chained mediation of mindfulness and self-control. ［Funded by 2023 National College Student Innovation and Entrepreneurship Training Program （number， 202310570023）］

The purpose of this paper is to review the research on the influence and mechanism of intolerance of uncertainty （IU） on anxiety both at home and abroad in recent years. IU refers to the individual's disgust response due to the intolerance of perceived lack of prominent， critical or sufficient information， and it has individual tendency. IU plays an important role in the occurrence and development of anxiety， but the specific process and mechanism remain unclear. This paper reviews the influence of IU on anxiety， and clarifies its mechanism of action on the generation and development of anxiety from the perspectives of cognition， emotion and behavior， so as to provide references for preventing the development of general anxiety into anxiety disorders and developing new psychological intervention and treatment strategies.

ObjectiveTo explore the influence of the core symptoms of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder （ADHD） on behavioral problems of children with ADHD propensity， so as to provide references for early identification and targeted intervention for children with ADHD propensity. MethodsFrom July to August 2021， 25 children with ADHD propensity were screened as the ADHD propensity group， and 25 children matched for age， gender and grade were included as the normal group in an elementary school in Guangzhou. ADHD core symptoms were assessed by the Chinese version of the Swanson Nolan and Pelham， version IV-parent form for ADHD （SNAP-IV）， and behavioral problems were assessed by Questionnaire-Children with Difficulties （QCD） and Conners Parental Symptom Questionnaire （PSQ）. Spearman correlation analysis was used to examine the correlation between ADHD core symptoms and QCD and PSQ scores， and hierarchical linear regression analysis was used to explore the effect of ADHD core symptoms on behavioral problems. Results① The differences between the groups showed that both attention deficit and hyperactivity-impulsivity factor scores were higher in the ADHD propensity group than those in the normal group （t=7.771， 6.726， P<0.01）. ② Correlation analysis showed that the attention deficit factor score was negatively correlated with QCD total score （r=-0.440， P<0.05）， and positively correlated with the learning problem factor score of PSQ （r=0.457， P<0.05）. The score of hyperactivity-impulsivity was negatively correlated with score of anxiety factor in PSQ （r=-0.457， P<0.05）， and positively correlated with impulse-hyperactivity factor score （r=0.552， P<0.01）. ③ Hierarchical linear regression analysis showed that the attention deficit factor score negatively predicted the total score of QCD （B=-0.682， P<0.05， R²=0.468）. The hyperactivity-impulsivity factor score had a negative predictive effect on the anxiety factor score of PSQ （B=-0.048， P<0.05， R²=0.367）， and had a positive predictive effect on the impulsivity-hyperactivity factor score （B=0.077， P<0.01， R²=0.424）. ConclusionChildren with ADHD propensity have significant attention deficit symptoms， hyperactivity-impulsivity symptoms and behavioral problems， and the attention deficit may be the main cause of their daily behavioral problems， while hyperactivity-impulsivity may be the main cause of their impulsive-hyperactivity problems.

The present study was designed to determine the chemical constituents and identify new components of the leaves of Aquilaria sinensis (Lour.) Gilg. The compounds were isolated and purified by repeated silica gel, Sephadex LH-20, and ODS column chromatography and their structures were elucidated by NMR and HR-ESI-MS spectrometry. Eight megastigmane glycosides and two cucurbitacins were isolated and identified as (9S) megastigma-4,7-diene-2,3,9-triol 9-O-β-D-glucopyranoside (1), (9S) megastigma-4(13),7-diene-3,6,9-triol 9-O-β-D-glucopyranoside (2), macarangloside D (3), corchoionoside C (4), staphylionoside H (5), (+) 3-oxo-α-ionol-β-D-glucopyranoside (6), (-) 3-oxo-α-ionol-β-D-glucopyranoside (7), citroside B (8), 2-O-β-D-glucopyranosyl cucurbitacin I (9), bryoamaride (10). Compounds 1 and 2 were newly identified megstigmane glucosides and reported from this genus for the first time.
Chromatography, Liquid ; Cucurbitacins ; chemistry ; Cyclohexanones ; chemistry ; Glucosides ; chemistry ; isolation & purification ; Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy ; Norisoprenoids ; chemistry ; isolation & purification ; Plant Leaves ; chemistry ; Thymelaeaceae ; chemistry