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Literature DB >> 9257231

Expanded norms for the Controlled Oral Word Association Test.

S W Sumerall¹, P L Timmons, A L James, M J Ewing, M E Oehlert.

Abstract

The Controlled Oral Word Association Test (COWAT) is a measure of a person's ability to make verbal associations to specified letters (i.e., C, F, and L). This measure is a useful component of a neuropsychological battery as it is able to detect changes in word association fluency often found with various disorders. In order to generate current norms for the elderly and aid in interpreting their performance, the COWAT was administered to a group of community-dwelling elderly persons. Information regarding total numbers of words produced as well as frequency of perseverations, breaking set, using the same word stem, and using a proper noun is provided.

Entities: Disease Species

Mesh：

Year: 1997 PMID： 9257231 DOI： 10.1002/(sici)1097-4679(199708)53:5<517::aid-jclp14>3.0.co;2-h

Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Clin Psychol ISSN： 0021-9762

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Cited

25 in total

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Expanded norms for the Controlled Oral Word Association Test.

1. Older adults in the SeniorWISE study at risk for mild cognitive impairment.

2. FAS and CFL forms of verbal fluency differ in difficulty: a meta-analytic study.

3. The influence of tau, amyloid, alpha-synuclein, TDP-43, and vascular pathology in clinically normal elderly individuals.

4. The effect of varied test instructions on neuropsychological performance following mild traumatic brain injury: an investigation of "diagnosis threat".

5. Resting-state functional connectivity and cognitive dysfunction correlations in spinocerebelellar ataxia type 6 (SCA6).

6. The SeniorWISE study: improving everyday memory in older adults.

7. Health-training intervention for community-dwelling elderly in the SeniorWISE Study.

8. Older women's cognitive and affective response to moderate drinking.

9. Neuropsychological functioning in opiate-dependent subjects receiving and following methadone maintenance treatment.

10. Older males, cognitive function, and alcohol consumption.