User menu

Accès à distance ? S'identifier sur le proxy UCLouvain

Attention, psychomotor functions and age

  1. Fozard JL (1990) Vision and hearing in aging. In: Schaie KW, Birren JE (eds) Handbook of the psychology of aging (3rd ed.). San Diego, CA, US: Academic Press, Inc, pp 150–170
  2. Birren JE, Fisher LM (1995) Aging and speed of behavior: possible consequences for psychological functioning. Annu Rev Psychol 46:329–353
  3. Vercruyssen M, Cann MT, Birren JE, McDowd JM, Hancock PA (1990) Effects of aging, physical fitness, gender, neural activation, exercise, and practice on CNS speed of functioning. In: Kaneko M (ed) Fitness for the aged, disabled, and industrial worker. International series on sport sciences, 20. Champaign, IL, USA, pp 61–67
  4. Summala H, Mikkola T (1994) Fatal accidents among car and truck drivers: effects of fatigue, age, and alcohol consumption. Hum Factors 36(2):315–326
  5. Caird JK, Edwards CJ, Creaser JI, Horrey WJ (2005) Older driver failures of attention at intersections: using change blindness methods to assess turn decision accuracy. Hum Factors 47(2):235–249
  6. Woods DL, Clayworth CC (1986) Agerelated changes in human middle latency auditory evoked potentials. Electroencephalogr Clin Neurophysiol 65 (4):297–303
  7. Prinz PN, Dustman RE, Emmerson R (1990) Electrophysiology and aging. In: Schaie KW, Birren JE (eds) Handbook of the psychology of aging (3rd ed.). San Diego, CA, US: Academic Press, Inc, pp 135–149
  8. IRAGUI VICENTE J., KUTAS MARTA, MITCHINER MARK R., HILLYARD STEVEN A., Effects of aging on event-related brain potentials and reaction times in an auditory oddball task, 10.1111/j.1469-8986.1993.tb03200.x
  9. Dustman RE, Snyder EW (1981) Lifespan change in visually evoked potentials at central scalp. Neurobiol Aging 2(4):303–308
  10. Kramer A. F., Bherer L., Colcombe S. J., Dong W., Greenough W. T., Environmental Influences on Cognitive and Brain Plasticity During Aging, 10.1093/gerona/59.9.m940
  11. Madden DJ, et al. (1996) Adult age differences in regional cerebral blood flow during visual word identification: evidence from H2150 PET. Neuroimaging 3(2):127–142
  12. Poldrack RA, Wagner AD (2004) What can neuroimaging tell us about the mind? Insights from prefrontal cortex. Psychol Sci 13(5):177–181
  13. Reuter-Lorenz PA, et al. (2000) Age differences in the frontal lateralization of verbal and spatial working memory revealed by PET. J Cogn Neurosci 12(1):174–187
  14. Neubauer A, Freudenthaler HH, Pfurtscheller G (1995) Intelligence and spatiotemporal patterns of event-related desynchronization (ERD). Intelligence 20(3):249–266
  15. Madden DJ, Gottlob LR, Denny LL, Turkington TG, Provenzale JM, Hawk TC, Coleman RE (1999a) Aging and recognition memory: changes in regional cerebral blood flow associated with components of reaction time distributions. J Cogn Neurosci 11(5):511–520
  16. Madden DJ, Turkington TG, Provenzale JM, Denny LL, Hawk TC, Gottlob LR, Coleman RE (1999b) Adult age differences in the functional neuroanatomy of verbal recognition memory. Hum Brain Mapp 7(2):115–135
  17. Rypma B, D’Esposito M (2000) Isolating the neural mechanisms of age-related changes in human working memory. Nat Neurosci 3(5):509–515
  18. Logan JM, et al. (2002) Under-recruitment and nonselective recruitment: dissociable neural mechanisms associated with aging. Neuron 28:33(5):827–840
  19. Cabeza R, et al. (2002) Aging gracefully: compensatory brain activity in high-performing older adults. Neuroimage 17(3):1394–1402
  20. Korteling JE (1994) Effects of aging, skill modification,and demand alternation on multiple-task performance. Hum Factors 36 (1):27–43
  21. Colcombe S, Kramer AF (2003) Fitness effects on the cognitive function of older adults: a meta-analytic study: Psychol Sci 14(2):125–130
  22. Parasuraman R (1998) The attentive brain. Cambridge, MA, US: The MIT Press
  23. Wechsler D (2004) The measurement of adult intelligence. Baltimore, MD, US, pp 56–72
  24. Salthouse TA (1994) Age-related differences in basic cognitive processes: implications for work. Exp Aging Res 20(4):249–255
  25. Sekuler AB, Bennett PJ, Mamelak M (2000) Effects of aging on the useful field of view. Exp Aging Res 26(2):103–120
  26. Ball KK, Owsley C (1991) Identifying correlates of accident involvement for the older driver. Hum Factors 33(5):583–595
  27. Bates PB, Baltes MM (1990) Psychological perspectives on successful ageing: the model of selective optimization with compensation. In: Baltes PB, Baltes MM (eds) Successful aging. Perspectives from the behavioural sciences. Cambrige: Cambridge University Press, pp 1–34
  28. Brickenkamp K (1994) Test d2: Aufmerksamkeits-Belastungs-Test (d2: Attention Capacity Test). Göttingen: Hogrefe
  29. Madden DJ, Whiting WL, Provenzale JM, Huettel SA (2004) Age-related changes in neural activity during visual target detection measured by fMRI. Cereb Cortex 14(2):143–155
  30. Plude DJ, Enns JT, Brodeur D (1994) The development of selective attention: a life-span overview. Acta Psychol (Amst) 86(2–3):227–272
  31. Parasuraman R, Nestor P, Greenwood P (1989) Sustained-attention capacity in young and older adults. Psychol Aging 4(3):339–345
  32. Berardi A, Parasuraman R, Haxby JV (2001) Overall vigilance and sustained attention decrements in healthy aging. Exp Aging Res 27(1):19–39
  33. Craik FI, McDowd JM (1987) Age differences in recall and recognition. J Exp Psychol Learn Mem Cogn 13(3):474–479
  34. Salthouse Timothy A., Fristoe Nathanael M., Lineweaver Tara T., Coon Vicky E., Aging of attention: Does the ability to divide decline?, 10.3758/bf03210557
  35. Madden DJ, Connelly SL, Pierce TW (1994) Adult age differences in shifting focused attention. Psychol Aging 9(4):528–538
  36. Gottlob LR, Madden DJ (1998) Time course of allocation of visual attention after equating for sensory differences: an age-related perspective. Psychol Aging 13(1):138–149
  37. Hartley Alan A., Kieley James, Mckenzie Craig R. M., Allocation of visual attention in younger and older adults, 10.3758/bf03206771
  38. Greenwood P. M., Parasuraman Raja, Scale of attentional focus in visual search, 10.3758/bf03206901
  39. Rogers WA, Fisk AD (2001) Understanding the role of attention in cognitive aging research. In: Birren JE (ed) Handbook of the psychology of aging (5th ed.). San Diego, CA, US: Academic Press, pp 267–287
  40. Naoi M, Maruyama W (1999) Cell death of dopamine neurons in aging and Parkinson’s disease. Mech Ageing 111 (2–3):175–188
  41. Rinne JO, Lonnberg P, Marjamaki P (1990) Age-dependent decline in human brain dopamine D1 and D2 receptors. Brain Res 508(2):349–352
  42. Ketcham C, Stelmach GE (2001) Age-related declines in motor control. Handbook of the Psychology of Aging. Academic Press New York
  43. Seidler-Dobrin Rachael D., He jiping, Stelmach George E., Coactivation to Reduce Variability in the Elderly, 10.1123/mcj.2.4.314
  44. Thorndike EL, Bregman EO, Tilton J, Woodyard E (1928) Adult learning. Oxford, England
  45. Wright BM, Payne RB (1985) Effects of aging on sex differences in psychomotor reminiscence and tracking proficiency. J Gerontol 40(2):179–184
  46. Hale S., Myerson J., Wagstaff D., General Slowing of Nonverbal Information Processing: Evidence for a Power Law, 10.1093/geronj/42.2.131
  47. Fisk AD, Hodge KA, Lee MD, Rogers WA (1990) Automatic information processing and high performance skills: Acquisition, transfer, and retention. US AFHRL Technical Report, pp 89–69
  48. Häkkinen K, Kallinen M, Izquierdo M, Jokelainen K, Lassila H, Malkia E, Kraemer WJ, Newton RU, Alen M (1998) Changes in agonist-antagonist EMG, muscle CSA, and force during strength training in middle-aged and older people. J Appl Physiol 84(4):1341–1349
  49. Cole KJ, Rotella DL, Harper JG (1999) Mechanisms for age-related changes of fingertip forces during precision gripping and lifting in adults. J Neurosci 19(8):3238–3247
  50. Fozard J. L., Vercruyssen M., Reynolds S. L., Hancock P. A., Quilter R. E., Age Differences and Changes in Reaction Time: The Baltimore Longitudinal Study of Aging, 10.1093/geronj/49.4.p179
  51. Cerella J (1985) Information processing rates in the elderly. Psychol Bull 98:67–83
  52. Rabbitt PM, Rogers M (1965) Age and choice between responses in a self-paced repetitive task. Ergonomics 8(4):435–444
  53. Welford AT (1977) Desire for attention. Aust N Z J Psychiatry 11(3):157–161
  54. Stelmach George E., Goggin Noreen L., Garcia-colera Adela, Movement specification time with age, 10.1080/03610738708259298
  55. Goggin Noreen L., Meeuwsen Harry J., Age-Related Differences in the Control of Spatial Aiming Movements, 10.1080/02701367.1992.10608758
  56. Spirduso WW (1995) Physical dimensions of aging. Human Kinetics, Champaign, IL
  57. Salthouse TA (1996) The processing-speed theory of adult age differences in cognition. Psychol Rev 103(3):403–428
  58. Brink J. M., McDowd J. M., Aging and Selective Attention: An Issue of Complexity or Multiple Mechanisms?, 10.1093/geronb/54b.1.p30
  59. McKnight AJ, McKnight AS (1993) The effect of cellular phone use upon driver attention. Accident Analysis and Prevention 25(3):259–265
  60. Deixelberger-Fritz D (2004) Experimentelle Untersuchungen über die Wirkung von Energy Drinks auf Leistung und Ermüdung. Dissertation, Graz
  61. Jarvis MJ (1993) Does caffeine intake enhance absolute levels of cognitive performance? Psychopharmacology (Berl) 110:45–52
  62. Johnson-Kozlow M, Kritz-Silverstein D, Barrett-Connor E, Morton D (2002) Coffee consumption and cognitive function among older adults. Am J Epidemiol 156:842–850
  63. Hameleers PA, Van Boxtel MP, Hogervorst E, Riedel WJ, Houx PJ, Buntinx F, Jolles J (2000) Habitual caffeine consumption and its relation to memory, attention, planning capacity and psychomotor performance across multiple age groups. Hum Psychopharmacol 15:573–581
  64. Rogers PJ, Dernoncourt C (1998) Regular caffeine consumption: a balance of adverse and beneficial effects for mood and psychomotor performance. Pharmacol Biochem Behav 59:1039–1045
  65. Streufert S, Pogash R, Miller J, Gingrich D, Landis R, Lonardi L, Severs W, Roache JD (1995) Effects of caffeine deprivation on complex human functioning, Psychopharmacology (Berl) 118:377–384
  66. Van Boxtel MP, Schmitt JA, Bosma H, Jolles J (2003) The effects of habitual caffeine use on cognitive change: a longitudinal perspective. Pharmacol Biochem Behav 75:921–927
  67. Lorist MM, Snel J, Mulder G, Kok A (1995) Aging, caffeine, and information processing: an event-related potential analysis. Electroencephalogr Clin Neurophysiol 96:453–467
  68. Rees K, Allen D, Lader M (1999) The influences of age and caffeine on psychomotor and cognitive function. Psychopharmacology (Berl) 145:181–188
  69. Smit HJ, Rogers PJ (2000) Effects of low doses of caffeine on cognitive performance, mood and thirst in low and higher caffeine consumers. Psychopharmacology (Berl) 152:167–173
  70. Richardson NJ, Rogers PJ, Elliman NA, O’Dell RJ (1995) Mood and performance effects of caffeine in relation to acute and chronic caffeine deprivation. Pharmacol Biochem Behav 52(2):313–320
  71. Schmitt JA, Hogervorst E, Vuurman EF, Jolles J, Riedel WJ (2003) Memory functions and focussed attention in middleaged and elderly subjects are unaffected by a low, acute dose of caffeine. J Nutr Health Aging 7:301–303
  72. Swift CG, Tiplady B (1988) The effects of age on the response to caffeine. Psychopharmacology (Berl) 94:29–31
  73. Yu G, Maskray V, Jackson SH, Swift CG, Tiplady B, A comparison of the central nervous system effects of caffeine and theophylline in elderly subjects., 10.1111/j.1365-2125.1991.tb03909.x
  74. Kennedy DO, Scholey AB (2003) Ginseng: Potential for the enhancement of cognitive performance and mood. Pharmacology Biochemistry and Behavior
  75. Vogler BK, Pittler MH, Ernst E (1999) The efficacy of ginseng. A systematic review of randomised clinical trials. Eur J Clin Pharmacol
  76. Scholey AB, Kennedy DO (2002) Acute, dose-dependent cognitive effects of Ginkgo biloba, Panax ginseng and their combination in healthy young volunteers: differential interactions with cognitive demand. Hum Psychopharmacol 17:35–44
  77. Simpson PM, Surmon DJ, Wesnes KA, Wilcock GK (1991) Cognitive Drug Research computerized Assessment System for demented patients: a validation study. Int J Geriatr Psychiatry 6(2):95–102
  78. Kennedy D.O., Scholey A.B., Wesnes K.A., Differential, Dose Dependent Changes in Cognitive Performance Following Acute Administration of aGinkgo biloba/Panax ginsengCombination to Healthy Young Volunteers, 10.1080/1028415x.2001.11747376
  79. Kennedy DO, Scholey AB, Wesnes KA (2001b) Dose dependent changes in cognitive performance and mood following acute administration of Ginseng to healthy young volunteers. Nutr Neurosci
  80. Wesnes KA, Ward T, McGinty A, Petrini O (2002) The memory enhancing effects of a Ginkgo biloba/Panax ginseng combination in healthy middle-aged volunteers. Psychopharmacology (Berl) 152(4):353–361
  81. D’Angelo L, Grimaldi R, Caravaggi M, Marcoli M, Perucca E, Lecchini S, Frigo GM, Crema A (1986) A double-blind, placebo-controlled clinical study on the effect of a standardized ginseng extract on psychomotor performance in healthy volunteers. J Ethnopharmacol 16:15–22
  82. Sorensen H, Sonne J (1996) A double-masked study of the effects of ginseng on cognitive functions. Current Therapeutic Research 57(12):959–968
  83. Scholey AB, Kennedy DO (2004) Cognitive and physiological effects of an “energy drink”: an evaluation of the whole drink and of glucose, caffeine and herbal flavouring fractions. Psychopharmacology (Berl) 176(3–4):320–330
  84. Reay JL, Kennedy DO, Scholey AB (2005) Single doses of Panax ginseng (G115) reduce blood glucose levels and improve cognitive performance during sustained mental activity. J Psychopharmacol 19(4):357–365
  85. Benton D, Owens DS, Parker PY (1994) Blood glucose influences memory and attention in young adults. Neuropsychologia 32:595–607
  86. Fischer, et al. (2002) Carbohydrate to protein ratio in food and cognitive performance in the morning. Physiol Behav 75(3):411–423
  87. Kanarek RB, Swinney D (1990) Effects of food snacks on cognitive performance in male college students. Appetite 14:15–27
  88. Kaplan RJ, Greenwood CE, Winocur G, Wolever TM (2001) Dietary protein, carbohydrate, and fat enhance memory performance in the healthy elderly. Am J Clin Nutr 74:687–693
  89. Kennedy DO, Scholey AB (2004) A glucose-caffeine ‘energy drink’ ameliorates subjective and performance deficits during prolonged cognitive demand. Appetite 42:331–333
  90. Kaplan RJ, Greenwood CE, Winocur G, Wolever TM (2000) Cognitive performance is associated with glucose regulation in healthy elderly persons and can be enhanced with glucose and dietary carbohydrates. Am J Clin Nutr 72:825–836
  91. Messier C, Tsiakas M, Gagnon M, Desrochers A, Awad N (2003) Effect of age and glucoregulation on cognitive performance. Neurobiol Aging 24:985–1003
  92. Bashore TR, Goddard PH (1993) Preservative and restorative effects of aerobic fitness on the age-related slowing of mental processing speed. In: Rybash JM, Cerella J (eds) Adult information processing: Limits on loss. San Diego, CA, US. Academic Press, Inc, pp 205–228
  93. Szafran J (1966) Age differences in the rate of gain of information, signal detection strategy and cardiovascular status among pilots. Gerontologia 12(1):6–17
  94. Gale C. R, Martyn C. N, Cooper C., Cognitive impairment and mortality in a cohort of elderly people, 10.1136/bmj.312.7031.608
  95. Houston DK, Johnson MA, Daniel TD, Poon LW (1997) Health and dietary characteristics of supplement users in an elderly population. Int J Vitam Nutr Res 67:183–191
  96. Charness N (1989) Age and expertise: Responding to Talland’s challenge. In: Rubin DC, Poon LW (eds) Everyday cognition in adulthood and late life. New York, NY, US: Cambridge University Press, pp 437–456
  97. Bosman EA (1993) Age-related differences in the motoric aspects of transcription typing skill. Psychology and Aging 8(1):87–102
  98. Fozard JL, Gordon-Salant S (2001) Changes in vision and hearing with aging. In: Birren J-E, Schaie KW (eds) Handbook of the psychology of aging (5th ed.). San Diego, CA, US: Academic Press
  99. Kline DW, Buck K, Sell Y, Bolan TL, Dewar RE (1999) Older Observers’ Tolerance of Optical Blur: Age Differences in the Identification of Defocused Text Signs. Hum Factors 41(3):356–364
Bibliographic reference Kallus, KW ; Schmitt, JAJ ; Benton, D. Attention, psychomotor functions and age. In: European Journal of Nutrition, Vol. 44, no. 8, p. 465-484 (2005)
Permanent URL http://hdl.handle.net/2078.1/38948