Aging is a manifold of universal biological processes that, with passage of time, profoundly
alter anatomy, neurochemistry, and physiology of all organisms. Although no organs or …

Recognition that aging is not the accumulation of disease, but rather comprises fundamental
biological processes that are amenable to experimental study, is the basis for the recent …

Early functional neuroimaging research on normal aging brain has been dominated by the
interest in cognitive decline. In this framework the age-related compensatory recruitment of …

Aging brings widespread changes in cognitive function. Some cognitive changes may stem
from global alterations in brain function; others may result from localized decline of specific …

Defining the neural basis of age-related cognitive dysfunction is a major goal of current
research on aging. Compelling evidence from laboratory animals and humans indicates that …

The availability of neuroimaging technology has spurred a marked increase in the human
cognitive neuroscience literature, including the study of cognitive aging. Although there is a …

One type of brain dysfunction that will affect all of us if we live long enough is normal aging.
During aging, the brain undergoes a series of deleterious changes, including gray and white …

The structure of the brain is constantly changing from birth throughout the lifetime, meaning
that normal aging, free from dementia, is associated with structural brain changes. This …

The availability of neuroimaging technology has spurred a marked increase in the human
cognitive neuroscience literature, including the study of cognitive ageing. Although there is a …

Deciphering the secret of successful aging depends on understanding the patterns and
biological underpinnings of cognitive and behavioral changes throughout adulthood. That …