A Diffusion Model Account of Age Differences in Posterror Slowing

Prolonged Disengagement From Attentional Capture in Normal Aging

Cross-Age Effect in Recognition Performance and Memory Monitoring for Faces

An Exploratory Analysis of Aging Expectations and Health Care Behavior Among Aging Adults

ratio OR 1.05, 95% confidence interval CI 1.00 -1.09, p<=>.04

Sleep, Memory, and Aging: The Link Between Slow-Wave Sleep and Episodic Memory Changes From Younger to Older Adults

retention across nighttime sleep versus daytime wake intervals

Cohorts Based on Decade of Death: No Evidence for Secular Trends Favoring Later Cohorts in Cognitive Aging and Terminal Decline in the AHEAD Study

This article was published Online First October 8, 2012.

relatively more stable parameter estimates

time (2000 -2010; later deceased cohort; n=2547).1

Time-To-Death-Related Change in Positive and Negative Affect Among Older Adults Approaching the End of Life

This article was published Online First October 29, 2012. 20, 69115 Heidelberg, Germany. E-mail:

unfold more rapidly within much shorter time intervals
checked linear linear random transition point model

Taking the Testing Effect Beyond the College Freshman: Benefits for Lifelong Learning

older community adults between subject anova
older community adults repeated measures anova

Life Contexts Make a Difference: Emotional Stability in Younger and Older Adults

can overcome 3 problematic issues of regression
three important advantages over multiple regression

p<=>.05 an increase by 0.1 scale point units across 100

Striving to Feel Good: Ideal Affect, Actual Affect, and Their Correspondence Across Adulthood

Detecting Subtle Expressions: Older Adults Demonstrate Automatic and Controlled Positive Response Bias in Emotional Perception

Brain Responses to Emotional Images Related to Cognitive Ability in Older Adults

Subgroup of ADNI Normal Controls Characterized by Atrophy and Cognitive Decline Associated With Vascular Damage

loo idn scyp tfoh eam rseon summary index

Older and Younger Adults' First Impressions From Faces: Similar in Agreement but Different in Positivity