Keyword search (3,448 papers available)


Relations between aging sensory/sensorimotor and cognitive functions.

Author(s): Li KZ, Lindenberger U

Neurosci Biobehav Rev. 2002 Nov;26(7):777-83 Authors: Li KZ, Lindenberger U

Article GUID: 12470689
The role of age and inhibitory efficiency in working memory processing and storage components.

Author(s): Blair M, Vadaga KK, Shuchat J, Li KZ

Q J Exp Psychol (Hove). 2011 Jun;64(6):1157-72 Authors: Blair M, Vadaga KK, Shuchat J, Li KZ

Article GUID: 21298594
Longitudinal associations of need for cognition, cognitive activity, and depressive symptomatology with cognitive function in recent retirees.

Author(s): Baer LH, Tabri N, Blair M, Bye D, Li KZ, Pushkar D

J Gerontol B Psychol Sci Soc Sci. 2013 Sep;68(5):655-64 Authors: Baer LH, Tabri N, Blair M, Bye D, Li KZ, Pushkar D

Article GUID: 23213060
The role of musical training in emergent and event-based timing.

Author(s): Baer LH, Thibodeau JL, Gralnick TM, Li KZ, Penhune VB

Front Hum Neurosci. 2013;7:191 Authors: Baer LH, Thibodeau JL, Gralnick TM, Li KZ, Penhune VB

Article GUID: 23717275
Effects of age and cognitive load on response reprogramming.

Author(s): Korotkevich Y, Trewartha KM, Penhune VB, Li KZ

Exp Brain Res. 2015 Mar;233(3):937-46 Authors: Korotkevich Y, Trewartha KM, Penhune VB, Li KZ

Article GUID: 25511168
Regional cerebellar volumes are related to early musical training and finger tapping performance.

Author(s): Baer LH, Park MT, Bailey JA, Chakravarty MM, Li KZ, Penhune VB

Neuroimage. 2015 Apr 01;109:130-9 Authors: Baer LH, Park MT, Bailey JA, Chakravarty MM, Li KZ, Penhune VB

Article GUID: 25583606
Are Age-Related Differences Uniform Across Different Inhibitory Functions?

Author(s): Vadaga KK, Blair M, Li KZ

J Gerontol B Psychol Sci Soc Sci. 2016 Jul;71(4):641-9 Authors: Vadaga KK, Blair M, Li KZ

Article GUID: 25681089
Title:Longitudinal associations of need for cognition, cognitive activity, and depressive symptomatology with cognitive function in recent retirees.
Authors:Baer LH,  Tabri N,  Blair M,  Bye D,  Li KZ,  Pushkar D
Link:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23213060?dopt=Abstract
Category:J Gerontol B Psychol Sci Soc Sci
PMID:23213060
Dept Affiliation: PSYCHOLOGY
1 Centre for Research in Human Development and Department of Psychology, Concordia University, 7141 Sherbrooke Street West Montréal, Québec, Canada H4B 1R6. LHBaer@gmail.com

Description:

Longitudinal associations of need for cognition, cognitive activity, and depressive symptomatology with cognitive function in recent retirees.

J Gerontol B Psychol Sci Soc Sci. 2013 Sep;68(5):655-64

Authors: Baer LH, Tabri N, Blair M, Bye D, Li KZ, Pushkar D

Abstract

OBJECTIVES: This study investigated how interindividual differences in cognitive function are related to interindividual differences in the motivational trait of need for cognition, cognitive activity levels, and depressive symptomatology in a sample of young-old adults.

METHOD: The ample comprised 333 recent retirees from the Concordia Longitudinal Retirement Project (mean age = 59.06 years at entry into study), assessed at 4 annual time points. Cognitive function was measured at 2 time points with the Montreal Cognitive Assessment. We used structural equation modeling to examine a longitudinal mediation model controlling for age, education, years since retirement, and prior occupation.

RESULTS: Need for cognition was positively associated with change in cognitive status 2 years later. Variety of cognitive activities was positively associated with level of cognitive status 1 year later. Depressive symptomatology was negatively associated with level of cognitive status 1 year later.

DISCUSSION: Our findings indicate that motivational disposition plays a significant role in enhancing cognitive status in retirees, as do variety of cognitive activities. Additionally, subclinical depressive symptomatology can negatively influence cognitive status in young-old retirees. These results have implications for the design of interventions aimed at maintaining the cognitive health of retirees.

PMID: 23213060 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]