The cognitive neuroscience of ageing

By Cheryl L. Grady. Nature Reviews Neuroscience, 2012

1,241 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and Imaging

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7f2c7db02b5d6aa841ed91edafb13b0bc33174c2

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Citations in the corpus

Age‐related memory vulnerability to interfering stimuli is caused by gradual loss of MAPK‐dependent protection in Drosophila (2022, background): “*p < 0.05. n.s., non- significant Increased vulnerability to distracting or interfering stimuli in old adults has been proposed to explain many age- related deficits including AMI (Grady, 2012; Hasher & Zacks, 1988; Healey et al., 2008).”
What is normal in normal aging? Effects of Aging, Amyloid and Alzheimer’s Disease on the Cerebral Cortex and the Hippocampus (2014, background): “…in aging by compensatory cognitive processes, and that decline is seen when a person is no longer able to compensate for reduced workings of primary brain structures and circuits, has many supporters in contemporary research (Cabeza et al., 2002; Park and Reuter-Lorenz, 2009; Grady, 2012).”
Effects of aging on functional and structural brain connectivity☆ (2017, result): “These initial opposing functional connectivity changes could reflect a compensatory or over-recruitment mechanism, an initial strategy unable to be maintained over time, analogous to the proposed explanation for increased task activation in older adults in the extant task-based fMRI literature, see ”
A Brain-Wide Study of Age-Related Changes in Functional Connectivity. (2015, methodology): “This fits with the model presented in a recent review article of Grady (2012), which illustrates how the effect of aging on functional connectivity could be mediated by many different (environmental) factors.”
Information-based rhythmic transcranial magnetic stimulation to accelerate learning during auditory working memory training: a proof-of-concept study (2024, background): “Deﬁcits or decline in working memory are pronounced in normal aging (Belleville et al., 1998; Grady, 2012) as well as in in developmental and degenerative disorders, such as attention deﬁcit hyperactivity disorder (Koﬂer et al., 2018) and Alzheimer’s disease (Stopford et al., 2012), as well as…”