Literature DB >> 19285194

Challenging the notion of an early-onset of cognitive decline.

Lars-Göran Nilsson1, Ola Sternäng, Michael Rönnlund, Lars Nyberg.   

Abstract

Salthouse claims that cognitive aging starts around 20 years of age. The basis for this claim is cross-sectional data. He dismisses longitudinal data, which typically show the cognitive decline to start much later, around 60 years of age. He states that longitudinal data cannot be trusted because they are flawed. There is a confounding between the effects of maturation and retest effects. We challenge Salthouse's strong claim on four accounts.

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Year:  2009        PMID: 19285194     DOI: 10.1016/j.neurobiolaging.2008.11.013

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Neurobiol Aging        ISSN: 0197-4580            Impact factor:   4.673


  17 in total

1.  Midlife memory improvement predicts preservation of hippocampal volume in old age.

Authors:  Paul R Borghesani; Kurt E Weaver; Elizabeth H Aylward; Anne L Richards; Tara M Madhyastha; Ali R Kahn; Olivia Liang; Rachel L Ellenbogen; M Faisal Beg; K Warner Schaie; Sherry L Willis
Journal:  Neurobiol Aging       Date:  2010-11-12       Impact factor: 4.673

Review 2.  Human centred design considerations for connected health devices for the older adult.

Authors:  Richard P Harte; Liam G Glynn; Barry J Broderick; Alejandro Rodriguez-Molinero; Paul M A Baker; Bernadette McGuiness; Leonard O'Sullivan; Marta Diaz; Leo R Quinlan; Gearóid ÓLaighin
Journal:  J Pers Med       Date:  2014-06-04

3.  Only time will tell: cross-sectional studies offer no solution to the age-brain-cognition triangle: comment on Salthouse (2011).

Authors:  Naftali Raz; Ulman Lindenberger
Journal:  Psychol Bull       Date:  2011-09       Impact factor: 17.737

4.  Different Context but Similar Cognitive Structures: Older Adults in Rural Bangladesh.

Authors:  Ola Sternäng; Martin Lövdén; Zarina N Kabir; Jena D Hamadani; Åke Wahlin
Journal:  J Cross Cult Gerontol       Date:  2016-06

5.  Cognitive Diversity in a Healthy Aging Cohort: Cross-Domain Cognition in the Cam-CAN Project.

Authors:  Meredith A Shafto; Richard N Henson; Fiona E Matthews; Jason R Taylor; Tina Emery; Sharon Erzinclioglu; Claire Hanley; James B Rowe; Rhodri Cusack; Andrew J Calder; William D Marslen-Wilson; John Duncan; Tim Dalgleish; Carol Brayne; Lorraine K Tyler
Journal:  J Aging Health       Date:  2019-10-08

6.  Timing of onset of cognitive decline: results from Whitehall II prospective cohort study.

Authors:  Archana Singh-Manoux; Mika Kivimaki; M Maria Glymour; Alexis Elbaz; Claudine Berr; Klaus P Ebmeier; Jane E Ferrie; Aline Dugravot
Journal:  BMJ       Date:  2012-01-05

7.  Associations between a neurophysiological marker of central cholinergic activity and cognitive functions in young and older adults.

Authors:  Marielle Young-Bernier; Yael Kamil; François Tremblay; Patrick S R Davidson
Journal:  Behav Brain Funct       Date:  2012-06-20       Impact factor: 3.759

8.  Elderly with autism: executive functions and memory.

Authors:  Hilde M Geurts; Marlies E Vissers
Journal:  J Autism Dev Disord       Date:  2012-05

9.  Educational attainment and trajectories of cognitive decline during four decades-The Glostrup 1914 cohort.

Authors:  Kristine Harrsen; Kaare Christensen; Rikke Lund; Erik Lykke Mortensen
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2021-08-02       Impact factor: 3.240

10.  Familial longevity is marked by better cognitive performance at middle age: the Leiden Longevity Study.

Authors:  Marjon Stijntjes; Anton J M de Craen; Diana van Heemst; Carel G M Meskers; Mark A van Buchem; Rudi G J Westendorp; P Eline Slagboom; Andrea B Maier
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2013-03-04       Impact factor: 3.240

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