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Results: 1-12 |
Results: 12
Adult age differences in self-ordered pointing task performance: Contributions from working memory, executive function and speed of information processing
Authors: Bryan, J Luszcz, MA
Citation: J. Bryan et Ma. Luszcz, Adult age differences in self-ordered pointing task performance: Contributions from working memory, executive function and speed of information processing, J CL EXP N, 23(5), 2001, pp. 608-619
A reevaluation of the common factor theory of shared variance among age, sensory function, and cognitive function in older adults
Authors: Anstey, KJ Luszcz, MA Sanchez, L
Citation: Kj. Anstey et al., A reevaluation of the common factor theory of shared variance among age, sensory function, and cognitive function in older adults, J GERONT B, 56(1), 2001, pp. P3-P11
Demographic, health, cognitive, and sensory variables as predictors of mortality in very old adults
Authors: Anstey, KJ Luszcz, MA Giles, LC Andrews, GR
Citation: Kj. Anstey et al., Demographic, health, cognitive, and sensory variables as predictors of mortality in very old adults, PSYCHOL AG, 16(1), 2001, pp. 3-11
Two-year decline in vision but not hearing is associated with memory decline in very old adults in a population-based sample
Authors: Anstey, KJ Luszcz, MA Sanchez, L
Citation: Kj. Anstey et al., Two-year decline in vision but not hearing is associated with memory decline in very old adults in a population-based sample, GERONTOLOGY, 47(5), 2001, pp. 289-293
The executive decline hypothesis of cognitive aging: Do executive deficitsqualify as differential deficits and do they mediate age-related memory decline?
Authors: Crawford, JR Bryan, J Luszcz, MA Obonsawin, MC Stewart, L
Citation: Jr. Crawford et al., The executive decline hypothesis of cognitive aging: Do executive deficitsqualify as differential deficits and do they mediate age-related memory decline?, AGING NEURO, 7(1), 2000, pp. 9-31
Measurement of executive function: Considerations for detecting adult age differences
Authors: Bryan, J Luszcz, MA
Citation: J. Bryan et Ma. Luszcz, Measurement of executive function: Considerations for detecting adult age differences, J CL EXP N, 22(1), 2000, pp. 40-55
Measures of fluency as predictors of incidental memory among older adults
Authors: Bryan, J Luszcz, MA
Citation: J. Bryan et Ma. Luszcz, Measures of fluency as predictors of incidental memory among older adults, PSYCHOL AG, 15(3), 2000, pp. 483-489
Executive function and processing resources as predictors of adult age differences in the implementation of encoding strategies
Authors: Bryan, J Luszcz, MA Pointer, S
Citation: J. Bryan et al., Executive function and processing resources as predictors of adult age differences in the implementation of encoding strategies, AGING NEURO, 6(4), 1999, pp. 273-287
Beliefs and data on the relationship between consistency and accuracy of eyewitness testimony
Authors: Brewer, N Potter, R Fisher, RP Bond, N Luszcz, MA
Citation: N. Brewer et al., Beliefs and data on the relationship between consistency and accuracy of eyewitness testimony, APPL COGN P, 13(4), 1999, pp. 297-313
Toward understanding age-related memory loss in late adulthood
Authors: Luszcz, MA Bryan, J
Citation: Ma. Luszcz et J. Bryan, Toward understanding age-related memory loss in late adulthood, GERONTOLOGY, 45(1), 1999, pp. 2-9
Speed of information processing and working memory as mediators of age differences in prose recall
Authors: Bryan, J Luszcz, MA
Citation: J. Bryan et Ma. Luszcz, Speed of information processing and working memory as mediators of age differences in prose recall, AUST PSYCHL, 34(2), 1999, pp. 132-137
Behavioural adjuncts of confusion: How lucid nursing home residents cope with confused co-residents' behaviour
Authors: Luszcz, MA Dean, J
Citation: Ma. Luszcz et J. Dean, Behavioural adjuncts of confusion: How lucid nursing home residents cope with confused co-residents' behaviour, AUST PSYCHL, 34(2), 1999, pp. 149-154
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