edited by Roger A. Dixon, Lars Backman and Lars-Goran Nilsson
New York :
Oxford University Press,
2004
viii, 362 p. :
ill. (some col.) ;
24 cm
Includes bibliographical references and index
Cognitive deficits in preclinical Alzheimer's disease: current knowledge and future directions -- Commentary: neuroscience frontiers of cognitive aging: approaches to cognitive neuroscience of aging -- Part 4: Frontiers of Biological and Health Effects in Cognitive Aging: Modeling longitudinal changes in old age: from covariance structures to dynamic systems -- Exploring the relationships between sensory, physiological, genetic and health measures in relation to the common cause hypothesis -- New frontiers in genetic influences on cognitive aging -- Hormonal effects on cognition in adults -- Health, disease, and cognitive functioning in old age -- Broadening the context of cognitive aging: a commentary -- Commentary: framing fearful (a)symmetries: three hard questions about cognitive aging --
Part 1. Frontiers in Cognitive Aging: Don't fence us in: probing the frontiers -- Part 2. New Theoretical Orientations in Cognitive Aging: Cognitive aging: new directions for old theories -- Does longitudinal evidence confirm theories of cognitive aging derived from cross-sectional data -- Intraindividual variability in performance as a theoretical window onto cognitive aging -- Commentary: measures, constructs, models, and inferences about aging -- Part 3. New Directions in the Cognitive Neuroscience of Aging: The aging brain: structural changes and their implications for cognitive aging -- Cognitive aging: a view from brain imaging --
Part 5. Final Frontiers? New Research Directions, Perspectives and Imperatives: Future directions in cognitive aging research: perspectives from the National Institute on Aging