To allow comparison across cognitive tests, cognitive difference (cross-sectional) or change (longitudinal) are expressed as a percentage difference/change as a function of the range of each test (See Analyses). Negative % difference/change in FI and SDS represents a lower/decline in performance. Positive % difference/change in Pairs, RT, Trail A and Trail B represents a lower/decline in performance. With increasing age category, Pairs, RT, Trail A, Trail B and SDS significantly changed by 5.9, 2.6, 6.0, 7.8 and 3.4% according to cross-sectional analysis. With increasing age category, Pairs, and RT significantly declined by 1.2 and 3.0% according to longitudinal analysis.</p
1<p>AM = Auditory (non-linguistic) memory; DA = Divided Attention; DS = Avoiding Distractions; GC = ...
Background: Populations worldwide are aging. Cognitive decline is an important precursor of demen...
ObjectivesTo examine whether trajectories of global cognitive function over time in studies that cha...
With respect to age differences in cognitive functioning, longitudinal and cross-sectional analyses ...
<p>Cognitive performance of men and women in the UK Biobank study expressed as a mean standardized (...
Objective: Longitudinal comparisons of neurocognitive functioning often reveal stability or age-rela...
During a 20-year longitudinal study, 5,842 participants aged 49 to 93 years significantly improved o...
Cross-sectional associations between age and cognitive function tests measured at baseline (2006–10)...
Significant declines in longitudinal comparisons of neurocognitive performance are seldom evident un...
AbstractIt is critical to discover why some people's cognitive abilities age better than others'. We...
Aging-related changes occur for multiple domains of cognitive functioning. An accumulating body of r...
<p>Abbreviations: SD, standard deviation; CR, cognitive remediation; ST, standard treatment; TMT-A, ...
It is well known that cognitive decline in older adults is of smaller amplitude in longitudinal than...
Serial neuropsychological assessment is often conducted to monitor changes in the cognitive abilitie...
This paper summarizes and expands research on cognitive aging from the Berlin Aging Study (BASE), a ...
1<p>AM = Auditory (non-linguistic) memory; DA = Divided Attention; DS = Avoiding Distractions; GC = ...
Background: Populations worldwide are aging. Cognitive decline is an important precursor of demen...
ObjectivesTo examine whether trajectories of global cognitive function over time in studies that cha...
With respect to age differences in cognitive functioning, longitudinal and cross-sectional analyses ...
<p>Cognitive performance of men and women in the UK Biobank study expressed as a mean standardized (...
Objective: Longitudinal comparisons of neurocognitive functioning often reveal stability or age-rela...
During a 20-year longitudinal study, 5,842 participants aged 49 to 93 years significantly improved o...
Cross-sectional associations between age and cognitive function tests measured at baseline (2006–10)...
Significant declines in longitudinal comparisons of neurocognitive performance are seldom evident un...
AbstractIt is critical to discover why some people's cognitive abilities age better than others'. We...
Aging-related changes occur for multiple domains of cognitive functioning. An accumulating body of r...
<p>Abbreviations: SD, standard deviation; CR, cognitive remediation; ST, standard treatment; TMT-A, ...
It is well known that cognitive decline in older adults is of smaller amplitude in longitudinal than...
Serial neuropsychological assessment is often conducted to monitor changes in the cognitive abilitie...
This paper summarizes and expands research on cognitive aging from the Berlin Aging Study (BASE), a ...
1<p>AM = Auditory (non-linguistic) memory; DA = Divided Attention; DS = Avoiding Distractions; GC = ...
Background: Populations worldwide are aging. Cognitive decline is an important precursor of demen...
ObjectivesTo examine whether trajectories of global cognitive function over time in studies that cha...