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Brain Sciences|November 27, 2025
Lightening the Load: The Relationship Between Gait and Cognition for Persons Living with Dementia Engaged in a Non-Pharmacological InterventionNicholas Tamburri, Cynthia McDowell, Francesca Berthiaume, et al.Journal of Clinical and Experimental Neuropsychology|June 2, 2017
Comparing executive function, evoked hemodynamic response, and gait as predictors of variations in mobility for older adultsDrew W R Halliday, Sandra R Hundza, Mauricio A Garcia-Barrera, et al.Aging & Mental Health|January 11, 2020
A socially-engaged lifestyle moderates the association between gait velocity and cognitive impairmentJulie A Gorenko, Andre P Smith, Sandra R Hundza, et al.Neurophotonics|October 7, 2017
Mean and variability in functional brain activations differentially predict executive function in older adults: an investigation employing functional near-infrared spectroscopyDrew W R Halliday, Bryce P Mulligan, Douglas D Garrett, et al.American Journal of Alzheimer'S Disease and Other Dementias|November 6, 2025
Choir Mitigates Distress for Caregivers of Those With Dementia: The Voices in Motion ProjectNicholas Tamburri, Cynthia McDowell, Carren Dujela, et al.Frontiers in Aging Neuroscience|March 1, 2017
Concurrent Indicators of Gait Velocity and Variability Are Associated with 25-Year Cognitive Change: A Retrospective Longitudinal InvestigationStuart W S MacDonald, Sandra Hundza, Janet A Love, et al.Applied Neuropsychology. Adult|August 20, 2023
Electrophysiological variability during tests of executive functioning: A comparison of athletes with and without concussion and sedentary control participantsDrew W R Halliday, Justin E Karr, Danesh Shahnazian, et al.Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society : JINS|November 19, 2010
Onset and rate of cognitive change before dementia diagnosis: findings from two Swedish population-based longitudinal studiesValgeir Thorvaldsson, Stuart W S Macdonald, Laura Fratiglioni, et al.Journal of Aging Research|September 20, 2012
Social activity and cognitive functioning over time: a coordinated analysis of four longitudinal studiesCassandra L Brown, Laura E Gibbons, Robert F Kennison, et al.Journal of Aging Research|October 2, 2012
Cognitively Stimulating Activities: Effects on Cognition across Four Studies with up to 21 Years of Longitudinal DataMeghan B Mitchell, Cynthia R Cimino, Andreana Benitez, et al.Pageof 10