Literature DB >> 18955944

The effects of testosterone on cognition in elderly men: a review.

Matthew F Warren1, Michael J Serby, David M Roane.   

Abstract

In this article, the literature examining the relationship between testosterone and various cognitive domains in elderly men is reviewed. The review focuses on the role of endogenous testosterone levels and the effects of androgen depletion and replacement. The cognitive domains most commonly linked to testosterone include memory and visuospatial function. Indeed, the literature suggests that in certain conditions (ie, hypogonadism, cognitive impairment) testosterone levels may be significantly associated with memory and visuospatial function, but not other cognitive functions. Studies with larger sample sizes and more sensitive cognitive measures are indicated, as questions remain about the potential role of testosterone as a cognitive enhancer.

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Year:  2008        PMID: 18955944     DOI: 10.1017/s1092852900016990

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  CNS Spectr        ISSN: 1092-8529            Impact factor:   3.790


  5 in total

Review 1.  Mild cognitive impairment and dementia: the importance of modifiable risk factors.

Authors:  Thorleif Etgen; Dirk Sander; Horst Bickel; Hans Förstl
Journal:  Dtsch Arztebl Int       Date:  2011-11-04       Impact factor: 5.594

2.  Treadmill Exercise Improves Impaired Spatial Memory Function in Partial androgen Deficiency Rat Model.

Authors:  Noboru Hasegawa; Miyako Mochizuki; Lin Mei
Journal:  J Sports Sci Med       Date:  2011-09-01       Impact factor: 2.988

3.  Viral-mediated Zif268 expression in the prefrontal cortex protects against gonadectomy-induced working memory, long-term memory, and social interaction deficits in male rats.

Authors:  Amanda M Dossat; Hussam Jourdi; Katherine N Wright; Caroline E Strong; Ambalika Sarkar; Mohamed Kabbaj
Journal:  Neuroscience       Date:  2016-11-02       Impact factor: 3.590

4.  The Role of the Y Chromosome in Brain Function.

Authors:  Eleni Kopsida; Evangelia Stergiakouli; Phoebe M Lynn; Lawrence S Wilkinson; William Davies
Journal:  Open Neuroendocrinol J       Date:  2009

5.  Klinefelter syndrome has increased brain responses to auditory stimuli and motor output, but not to visual stimuli or Stroop adaptation.

Authors:  Mikkel Wallentin; Anne Skakkebæk; Anders Bojesen; Jens Fedder; Peter Laurberg; John R Østergaard; Jens Michael Hertz; Anders Degn Pedersen; Claus Højbjerg Gravholt
Journal:  Neuroimage Clin       Date:  2016-02-11       Impact factor: 4.881

  5 in total

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