Cognitive Neuroscience of Aging
Linking Cognitive and Cerebral Aging
2nd Edition
Published on 29. December 2016
Book
Hardback
616 pages
978-0-19-937293-5 (ISBN)
Description
This second edition of the popular Cognitive Neuroscience of Aging provides up-to-date coverage of the most fundamental topics in this discipline. Like the first edition, this volume accessibly and comprehensively reviews the neural mechanisms of cognitive aging appropriate to both professionals and students in a variety of domains, including psychology, neuroscience, neuropsychology, neurology, and psychiatry.
The chapters are organized into three sections. The first section focuses on major questions regarding methodological approaches and experimental design. It includes chapters on structural imaging (MRI, DTI), functional imaging (fMRI), and molecular imaging (dopamine PET, etc), and covers multimodal imaging, longitudinal studies, and the interpretation of imaging findings. The second section concentrates on specific cognitive abilities, including attention and inhibitory control, executive functions, memory, and emotion. The third section turns to domains with health and clinical implications, such as the emergence of cognitive deficits in middle age, the role of genetics, the effects of modulatory variables (hypertension, exercise, cognitive engagement), and the distinction between healthy aging and the effects of dementia and depression. Taken together, the chapters in this volume, written by many of the most eminent scientists as well as young stars in this discipline, provide a unified and comprehensive overview of cognitive neuroscience of aging.
The chapters are organized into three sections. The first section focuses on major questions regarding methodological approaches and experimental design. It includes chapters on structural imaging (MRI, DTI), functional imaging (fMRI), and molecular imaging (dopamine PET, etc), and covers multimodal imaging, longitudinal studies, and the interpretation of imaging findings. The second section concentrates on specific cognitive abilities, including attention and inhibitory control, executive functions, memory, and emotion. The third section turns to domains with health and clinical implications, such as the emergence of cognitive deficits in middle age, the role of genetics, the effects of modulatory variables (hypertension, exercise, cognitive engagement), and the distinction between healthy aging and the effects of dementia and depression. Taken together, the chapters in this volume, written by many of the most eminent scientists as well as young stars in this discipline, provide a unified and comprehensive overview of cognitive neuroscience of aging.
More details
Edition
2nd Revised edition
Language
English
Place of publication
New York
United States
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Edition type
Revised edition
Dimensions
Height: 260 mm
Width: 183 mm
Thickness: 37 mm
Weight
1340 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-19-937293-5 (9780199372935)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions
Roberto Cabeza | Lars Nyberg | Denise C. Park
Cognitive Neuroscience of Aging
Linking Cognitive and Cerebral Aging
E-Book
10/2016
2nd Edition
OUP eBook
€131.99
Available for download
Roberto Cabeza | Lars Nyberg | Denise C. Park
Cognitive Neuroscience of Aging
Linking Cognitive and Cerebral Aging
E-Book
10/2016
2nd Edition
OUP eBook
€131.99
Available for download
Persons
Roberto Cabeza is Professor of Psychology and Neuroscience at Duke University, where he is also Director of the Center for Cognitive Neuroscience. Cabeza investigates the neural mechanisms of memory in young and older adults using behavioral, functional neuroimaging, and brain stimulation techniques.
Lars Nyberg is professor at Umea University, Sweden (in Psychology until 2005, and in Neuroscience since 2006) and director of Umea a Center for Functional Brain Imaging. He is a principal investigator of the Betula longitudinal project.
Denise C. Park is Distinguished University Chair of Behavioral and Brain Science at the University of Texas at Dallas. She has held numerous offices in national professional organizations and is a fellow of AAAS, American Psychological Association, American Psychological Society, and Gerontological Society of America. Park has received the Distinguished Scientific Contribution Award (2002) and the Distinguished Mentor Award (2015) from the Division of Adult Development and Aging of the American Psychological Association. She has studied the aging mind her entire career and is presently focused on techniques for enhancing cognitive function through neuroplasticity and understanding the transition from cognitive health to Alzheimer's disease.
Lars Nyberg is professor at Umea University, Sweden (in Psychology until 2005, and in Neuroscience since 2006) and director of Umea a Center for Functional Brain Imaging. He is a principal investigator of the Betula longitudinal project.
Denise C. Park is Distinguished University Chair of Behavioral and Brain Science at the University of Texas at Dallas. She has held numerous offices in national professional organizations and is a fellow of AAAS, American Psychological Association, American Psychological Society, and Gerontological Society of America. Park has received the Distinguished Scientific Contribution Award (2002) and the Distinguished Mentor Award (2015) from the Division of Adult Development and Aging of the American Psychological Association. She has studied the aging mind her entire career and is presently focused on techniques for enhancing cognitive function through neuroplasticity and understanding the transition from cognitive health to Alzheimer's disease.
Content
Contributors
Introduction
I. Methods and Issues
1. MRI measures of aging: methodological issues
Hanzhang Lu & Peiying Liu
2. Molecular imaging of aging and neurodegenerative disease
Anna Rieckmann, Randy L. Buckner & Trey Hedden
3. Age differences in structural connectivity: DTI and WMHs
David J. Madden & Emily L. Parks
4. Age differences in functional connectivity at rest and during cognitive tasks
Cheryl L. Grady
5. Multi-modal imaging of the aging brain
Anders M. Fjell & Kristine B. Walhovd
6. Structural and functional imaging of aging: longitudinal studies
Lars Nyberg, Sara Pudas, & Anders Lundquist
7. Interpreting age-related differences in memory-related neural activity
Michael D. Rugg
II. Cognitive Processes
8. Selective attention and inhibitory control in the aging brain
Theodore P. Zanto & Adam Gazzaley
9. Working memory and executive functions in the aging brain
Patricia A. Reuter-Lorenz & Cindy Lustig
10. Neural correlates of age-related slowing
Timothy A. Salthouse
11. The aging hippocampus: linking animal and human research
Shauna M. Stark & Craig E. L. Stark
12. Episodic memory encoding and retrieval in the aging brain
Wei-Chun Wang & Roberto Cabeza
13. Emotion and emotional memory
Elizabeth A. Kensinger & Jaclyn H. Ford
III. Health and disease
14. The middle-aged brain: A cognitive neuroscience perspective
Denise C. Park & Sara B. Festini
15. The modifying role of hypertension in cognitive and brain aging
Karen M. Rodrigue & Gerard N. Bischof
16. Genetics and cognitive neuroscience of aging
Goren Papenberg, Ulman Lindenberger & Lars Backman
17. Effects of exercise on cognition, brain structure, and brain function in older adults
Kirk I. Erickson & Lauren E. Oberlin
18. The link of intellectual engagement to cognitive and brain aging.
Martin Loevden, Lars Backman & Ulman Lindenberger
19. Disambiguating preclinical Alzheimer's disease from cognitive aging
Reisa Sperling
20. Late-Life Depression: Translating Neurobiological Hypotheses into novel treatments.
George S. Alexopoulos & Robert E. Kelly
Index
Introduction
I. Methods and Issues
1. MRI measures of aging: methodological issues
Hanzhang Lu & Peiying Liu
2. Molecular imaging of aging and neurodegenerative disease
Anna Rieckmann, Randy L. Buckner & Trey Hedden
3. Age differences in structural connectivity: DTI and WMHs
David J. Madden & Emily L. Parks
4. Age differences in functional connectivity at rest and during cognitive tasks
Cheryl L. Grady
5. Multi-modal imaging of the aging brain
Anders M. Fjell & Kristine B. Walhovd
6. Structural and functional imaging of aging: longitudinal studies
Lars Nyberg, Sara Pudas, & Anders Lundquist
7. Interpreting age-related differences in memory-related neural activity
Michael D. Rugg
II. Cognitive Processes
8. Selective attention and inhibitory control in the aging brain
Theodore P. Zanto & Adam Gazzaley
9. Working memory and executive functions in the aging brain
Patricia A. Reuter-Lorenz & Cindy Lustig
10. Neural correlates of age-related slowing
Timothy A. Salthouse
11. The aging hippocampus: linking animal and human research
Shauna M. Stark & Craig E. L. Stark
12. Episodic memory encoding and retrieval in the aging brain
Wei-Chun Wang & Roberto Cabeza
13. Emotion and emotional memory
Elizabeth A. Kensinger & Jaclyn H. Ford
III. Health and disease
14. The middle-aged brain: A cognitive neuroscience perspective
Denise C. Park & Sara B. Festini
15. The modifying role of hypertension in cognitive and brain aging
Karen M. Rodrigue & Gerard N. Bischof
16. Genetics and cognitive neuroscience of aging
Goren Papenberg, Ulman Lindenberger & Lars Backman
17. Effects of exercise on cognition, brain structure, and brain function in older adults
Kirk I. Erickson & Lauren E. Oberlin
18. The link of intellectual engagement to cognitive and brain aging.
Martin Loevden, Lars Backman & Ulman Lindenberger
19. Disambiguating preclinical Alzheimer's disease from cognitive aging
Reisa Sperling
20. Late-Life Depression: Translating Neurobiological Hypotheses into novel treatments.
George S. Alexopoulos & Robert E. Kelly
Index