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Kirk R Daffner

Showing results (31-40 of 83) with videos related to

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Neuropsychologia|February 10, 2015
The impact of executive capacity and age on mechanisms underlying multidimensional feature selectionKatherine K Mott, Brittany R Alperin, Anne M Fox, et al.
Journal of Alzheimer'S Disease : JAD|August 15, 2018
Is Computerized Working Memory Training Effective in Healthy Older Adults? Evidence from a Multi-Site, Randomized Controlled TrialSharon S Simon, Erich S Tusch, Nicole C Feng, et al.
Neuroimage|August 11, 2010
Does compensatory neural activity survive old-old age?Kirk R Daffner, Xue Sun, Elise C Tarbi, et al.
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience|October 9, 2007
To ignore or explore: top-down modulation of novelty processingHyemi Chong, Jenna L Riis, Scott M McGinnis, et al.
Cortex; a Journal Devoted to the Study of the Nervous System and Behavior|November 6, 2020
Capacity-limited resources are used for managing sensory degradation and cognitive demands: Implications for age-related cognitive decline and dementiaAdam R Billig, Nicole C Feng, Hura Behforuzi, et al.
Frontiers in Aging Neuroscience|November 24, 2016
Changes in Neural Activity Underlying Working Memory after Computerized Cognitive Training in Older AdultsErich S Tusch, Brittany R Alperin, Eliza Ryan, et al.
Journal of Alzheimer'S Disease : JAD|November 22, 2012
You don't say: dynamic aphasia, another variant of primary progressive aphasia?David L Perez, Bradford C Dickerson, Scott M McGinnis, et al.
Neuroscience Letters|September 29, 2004
An electrophysiological investigation of the relationship between conceptual fluency and familiarityDavid A Wolk, Daniel L Schacter, Alyssa R Berman, et al.
Cognitive and Behavioral Neurology : Official Journal of the Society for Behavioral and Cognitive Neurology|February 7, 2004
False recognition in Alzheimer disease: evidence from categorized picturesAndrew E Budson, Kalina J Michalska, Alison L Sullivan, et al.
Neuropsychologia|July 13, 2005
Patients with mild Alzheimer's disease attribute conceptual fluency to prior experienceDavid A Wolk, Daniel L Schacter, Alyssa R Berman, et al.
Pageof 9

Showing results (31-40 of 83) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 9
Neuropsychologia|February 10, 2015
The impact of executive capacity and age on mechanisms underlying multidimensional feature selectionKatherine K Mott, Brittany R Alperin, Anne M Fox, et al.
Journal of Alzheimer'S Disease : JAD|August 15, 2018
Is Computerized Working Memory Training Effective in Healthy Older Adults? Evidence from a Multi-Site, Randomized Controlled TrialSharon S Simon, Erich S Tusch, Nicole C Feng, et al.
Neuroimage|August 11, 2010
Does compensatory neural activity survive old-old age?Kirk R Daffner, Xue Sun, Elise C Tarbi, et al.
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience|October 9, 2007
To ignore or explore: top-down modulation of novelty processingHyemi Chong, Jenna L Riis, Scott M McGinnis, et al.
Cortex; a Journal Devoted to the Study of the Nervous System and Behavior|November 6, 2020
Capacity-limited resources are used for managing sensory degradation and cognitive demands: Implications for age-related cognitive decline and dementiaAdam R Billig, Nicole C Feng, Hura Behforuzi, et al.
Frontiers in Aging Neuroscience|November 24, 2016
Changes in Neural Activity Underlying Working Memory after Computerized Cognitive Training in Older AdultsErich S Tusch, Brittany R Alperin, Eliza Ryan, et al.
Journal of Alzheimer'S Disease : JAD|November 22, 2012
You don't say: dynamic aphasia, another variant of primary progressive aphasia?David L Perez, Bradford C Dickerson, Scott M McGinnis, et al.
Neuroscience Letters|September 29, 2004
An electrophysiological investigation of the relationship between conceptual fluency and familiarityDavid A Wolk, Daniel L Schacter, Alyssa R Berman, et al.
Cognitive and Behavioral Neurology : Official Journal of the Society for Behavioral and Cognitive Neurology|February 7, 2004
False recognition in Alzheimer disease: evidence from categorized picturesAndrew E Budson, Kalina J Michalska, Alison L Sullivan, et al.
Neuropsychologia|July 13, 2005
Patients with mild Alzheimer's disease attribute conceptual fluency to prior experienceDavid A Wolk, Daniel L Schacter, Alyssa R Berman, et al.
Pageof 9