Titlebook: Behavioral Neurobiology of Aging; Marie-Christine Pardon,Mark W. Bondi Book 2012 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under ex

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-42505-4itive stimulation, are promising avenues for extending the cognitive healthspan associated with normal aging. Thus, there is a variety of recent findings providing optimism that successful cognitive aging, howsoever defined, will be attainable by more older adults in the future.

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Artem Alimarine,Rinus Plasmeijere results of a number of task-activated fMRI studies of older adults, focusing on both healthy aging and neuropathology associated with AD. We also discuss models that account for cognitive aging processes, including the hemispheric asymmetry reduction in older adults (HAROLD) and scaffolding theory

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Clemens Grelck,Sven-Bodo Scholzclinical AD may be more global in nature. Deterioration of semantic knowledge is evident on demanding naming and category fluency tasks, and “executive” dysfunction is apparent on tasks that require concurrent mental manipulation of information (e.g., working memory) or cue-directed behavior (e.g.,

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Mike Wiering,Peter Achten,Rinus Plasmeijerponses and induces neurobiological changes such as stimulation of neurogenesis and neural plasticity. At the behavioural level, EE improves learning and memory tasks and reduces anxiety. Several variables seem to influence the behavioural and cognitive benefits induced by EE, including the age at wh

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Lecture Notes in Computer Sciencemyloid precursor protein (APP); and, in general, lead to a healthier biology. Based on a suite of recent work in organisms as diverse as nematodes, flies, and mammals, the ubiquitous hormone insulin and its large family of related substances and receptors may play a major role in mediating some of t