It's probably worth pointing out that advertised response times are not always accurate, as there's no industry-standard way to measure them, and the manufacturers will often exaggerate them as a result, only counting certain pixel transitions rather than the overall average.
And often getting anywhere near those kinds of results requires one to enable the maximum overdrive mode, which will often result in noticeable inverse-ghosting that largely defeats the purpose of using such a mode, and/or backlight-strobing, which typically dims the screen, disables the use of adaptive sync, and is often implemented poorly.
So, most likely you'll be using the medium overdrive setting without backlight-strobing enabled, and as a result the response times will be notably higher than the "1ms" advertised for a gaming IPS or VA screen. Of course, even if the typical response times are several milliseconds or more, the ghosting generally isn't likely to be too noticeable, and is probably worth the tradeoff for the better image quality these types of panels provide over TN. Keep in mind that a millisecond is only 1/1000th of a second, and at 144Hz, the screen will still only be updating its image once every 7ms.