Paper published on neural outcomes of cognitive training in aMCI

-
Dr. Raksha Mudar, Lydia Nguyen, and collaborators published a paper in Brain Research entitled "Event-related neural oscillation changes following reasoning training in individuals with Mild Cognitive Impairment". Click here for the paper.

Congratulations to everyone for all of their hard work!

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Two Open Post-Doc Positions!

-
Image
Postdoctoral Research Associates in Aging, Health, and Technology University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign College of Applied Health Sciences Description: We are seeking two postdoctoral research associates with interests in aging, health, and technology.  These positions will be jointly advised by Dr. Wendy Rogers (Director of the Human Factors and Aging Laboratory) and Dr. Raksha Mudar (Director of the Aging and Neurocognition Laboratory. The positions are for one-year initially but are renewable for up to three years.  The overall goal of our research is to support successful aging for older adults with and without mild cognitive impairment (MCI) through technologies.  The behavioral focus areas are health self-management, social connectivity, cognitive engagement, and everyday activities in the home. The technology focus areas include smartphone applications, virtual reality, digital assistants, web portals, and intelligent systems. To apply, send the following...
Read more

Paper published on changes in theta and alpha power in MCI

-
Congratulations to Lydia on her first first-author publication! The paper is titled "Theta and Alpha Alterations in Amnestic Mild Cognitive Impairment in Semantic Go/NoGo Tasks". Abstract Growing evidence suggests that cognitive control processes are impaired in amnestic mild cognitive impairment (aMCI); however the nature of these alterations needs further examination. The current study examined differences in electroencephalographic theta and alpha power related to cognitive control processes involving response execution and response inhibition in 22 individuals with aMCI and 22 age-, sex-, and education-matched cognitively normal controls. Two Go/NoGo tasks involving semantic categorization were used. In the basic categorization task, Go/NoGo responses were made based on exemplars of a single car (Go) and a single dog (NoGo). In the superordinate categorization task, responses were made based on multiple exemplars of objects (Go) and animals (NoGo). Behavioral data show...
Read more

2021 Walk To end Alzheimer's

-
Image
This year, The Aging and Neurocognition Lab & friends were joined by members of the Human Factors and Aging Lab at the Walk to End Alzheimer's in Champaign-Urbana! We were one of the 72 teams walking to show support for the cause. There was a great turnout at the event (we practiced CDC guidelines for COVID) despite the rain! You can find find more details about the walk at Champaign-Urbana  here  and general information about the walk  here
Read more