Aging is associated with myriad changes in behavioral performance and brain structure and
function. Given this complex interplay of brain and behavior, two streams of findings are …

The intrinsic functional organization of the brain changes into older adulthood. Age
differences are observed at multiple spatial scales, from global reductions in modularity and …

Cognitive neuroscience of the healthy aging human brain has thus far addressed age-
related changes of local functional and structural properties of gray and white matter and …

Cognitive aging is often described in the context of loss or decline. Emerging research
suggests that the story is more complex, with older adults showing both losses and gains in …

Higher order speeded cognitive abilities depend on efficient coordination of activity across
the brain, rendering them vulnerable to age reductions in structural and functional brain …

Although healthy aging is associated with general cognitive decline, there is considerable
variability in the extent to which cognitive functions decline or are preserved. Preserved …

Healthy aging is accompanied by progressive decline in cognitive performance and
concomitant changes in brain structure and functional architecture. Age-accompanied …

Healthy aging (HA) is associated with certain declines in cognitive functions, even in
individuals that are free of any process of degenerative illness. Functional magnetic …

The human brain undergoes both morphological and functional modifications across the
human lifespan. It is important to understand the aspects of brain reorganization that are …

There are substantial declines in behavioral measures of cognitive function with age,
including decreased function of executive processes and long-term memory. There is also …