Aging-Related Cognitive Decline is Not Equal in All Domains in Elders.

Opis bibliograficzny

Aging-Related Cognitive Decline is Not Equal in All Domains in Elders. [AUT.] BOGACZEWICZ ANNA, PĘKALA KRZYSZTOF, SOBÓW TOMASZ, BOGACZEWICZ JAROSŁAW. Advances in Cognitive Psychology. DOI: 10.5709/acp-0435-z
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Szczegóły publikacji

Rok:2024
Język:angielski
Charakter formalny:Artykuł w czasopismie
Typ MNiSW/MEiN:inne

Streszczenia

Quantitative and probabilistic measurements are needed in studies on aging-related-changes, not only categorical ones. The current study aimed to determine select cognitive functions in healthy elders with the Cambridge Neuropsychological Test Automated Battery (CANTAB) and to examine their relations with age, and to assess time-dependent probability of cognitive decline. The study covered 101 healthy adults, without neuropsychiatric manifestations, including three age groups (basic: 63-67, middle: 68-72, oldest: 73-77 years). The CANTAB tests assessed: visuomotor speed (Motor Screening: mean latency and mean error), visual episodic memory/associative learning (Paired Associates Learning), executive function in spatial planning (Stockings of Cambridge: mean initial thinking time, mean subsequent-thinking time, problem solved in minimum moves), and semantic memory/naming ability (Graded Naming Test). The oldest group demonstrated longer mean latency, decreased mean subsequent thinking time, and better performance in mean error. Outcomes of Paired Associates Learning, mean initial thinking time and problem solved in minimum moves did not differ between the studied groups. Scores in the Graded Naming Test were lower in the older groups. Declined outcomes in problems solved in minimum moves and Graded Naming Test represented the most frequently found deviations. Risks of cognitive decline (results < -0.5 of the standard deviation from the standard zero) were 3.7 times higher in the middle group and 14.28 times higher in the oldest group in mean initial thinking time; 2.7 higher in the middle group and 7.5 higher in the oldest group in the Graded Naming Test. Declines in executive function in spatial planning, and lexical memory/ability to name objects reflect an aging-related pattern of cognitive decline, and these functions are anticipated to be the most frequently changed. Risk of decline in naming ability in adults aged above 63 years is more than two times higher per five-year interval. Cognitive decline is not equal in all domains in healthy elders.

Open Access

Tryb dostępu:otwarte czasopismoWersja tekstu:ostateczna wersja opublikowanaLicencja: Creative Commons - Uznanie Autorstwa - Użycie niekomercyjne - Bez utworów zależnych (CC-BY-NC-ND) Czas udostępnienia:w momencie opublikowania

Identyfikatory

ISSN: 1895-1171
BPP ID: (6, 7391) wydawnictwo ciągłe #7391

Metryki

100,00
Punkty MNiSW/MEiN
0
Impact Factor
0
Index Copernicus
0
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Informacje dodatkowe

Status:przed korektą
Praca recenzowana:nie
Rekord utworzony:18 czerwca 2026 21:21
Ostatnia aktualizacja:18 czerwca 2026 21:21