Abstract Changes in language functions during normal aging are greater for phonological compared with semantic processes. To investigate the behavioral and neural basis for these …
AA Rizio, KJ Moyer, MT Diaz - Brain and Behavior, 2017 - Wiley Online Library
Introduction Older adults often show declines in phonological aspects of language production, particularly for low‐frequency words, but maintain strong semantic systems …
M Shafto, B Randall, EA Stamatakis… - Journal of cognitive …, 2012 - direct.mit.edu
Research on language and aging typically shows that language comprehension is preserved across the life span. Recent neuroimaging results suggest that this good …
R Martins, F Simard, O Monchi - PLoS One, 2014 - journals.plos.org
It is widely believed that language function tends to show little age-related performance decline. Indeed, some older individuals seem to use compensatory mechanisms to maintain …
Receptive language (eg, reading) is largely preserved in the aging brain, and semantic processes in particular may continue to develop throughout the lifespan. We investigated the …
Age has a differential effect on cognition, with word retrieval being one of the cognitive domains most affected by aging. This study examined the functional and structural neural …
Aging is often associated with declines in language production. For example, compared to younger adults, older adults experience more tip-of-the-tongue (TOT) states, show …
As individuals age, they experience increased difficulties producing speech, especially with infrequent words. Older adults report that word retrieval difficulties frequently occur and are …
Previous functional imaging studies that compared activity patterns in older and younger adults during nonlinguistic tasks found evidence for 2 phenomena: older participants usually …