In recent years bilingualism has been linked to both advantages in executive control and
positive impacts on aging. Such positive cognitive effects of bilingualism have been …

A large body of research has indicated that bilingualism–through continual practice in
language control–may impact cognitive functions, as well as relevant aspects of brain …

The current study investigated the relationship between bilingual language proficiency and
onset of probable Alzheimer's disease (AD) in 44 Spanish–English bilinguals at the UCSD …

Typically, studies of cognitive advantages in bilinguals have been conducted previously by
using executive and inhibitory tasks (eg Simon task) and applying cross-sectional designs …

Objective: Clinic-based studies suggest that dementia is diagnosed at older ages in
bilinguals compared with monolinguals. The current study sought to test this hypothesis in a …

Aims and Objectives: Bilinguals have been claimed to develop superior executive
functioning compared to monolinguals due to their continuous experience of controlling two …

Cognitive advantages for bilinguals have inconsistently been observed in different
populations, with different operationalisations of bilingualism, cognitive performance, and …

Bilingualism has been said to improve cognition and even delay the onset of Alzheimer's
disease (AD). This research aimed to investigate whether bilingualism leaves a …

In recent years, there has been much debate regarding the hypothesis that bilingual
language experience leads to “advantages” in neurocognition, particularly, in executive …

Evidence that bilingualism protects against age-related neurocognitive decline is mixed.
One relatively consistent finding is that bilingual seniors have greater grey matter volume …