Episodic Memory: Formation, Clinical Disorders and Role of Aging

$192.00

Kole Edison (Editor)

Series: Neuroscience Research Progress
BISAC: MED057000

With the population growing older, researchers have become more motivated to find a way for older adults to retain a higher level of cognitive functioning for as long as possible. Memory training has been shown to effectively improve memory among older adults and it has been shown to delay decline in memory functioning.

It has also been shown to improve their self-efficacy, with respect to memory, and to allay healthy older adults’ fears of exhibiting early signs of Alzheimer’s disease. This book focuses on episodic memory and the formation, clinical disorders and role of aging on episodic memory. (Imprint: Nova)

Table of Contents

Table of Contents

Preface

Chapter 1 – The Effectiveness of Imagery-Based Strategies in Improving Episodic Memory in Older Adults (pp. 1-26)
Sheila R. Black, Ph.D., Kyle R. Kraemer, Meagan Wood, MA, Gaynell M. Simpson, Ph.D. and Annie K. Smith, Ph.D. (University of Alabama, USA)

Chapter 2 – The Use-It-Or-Lose-It Theory; The Cognitive Reserve Hypothesis and the Use-Dependency Theory: Methodological Issues, Previous Research, Current Research and Future Perspectives (pp. 27-84)
Nicholas M. Almond (McCarthys Business Centre, UK)

Chapter 3 – The Medial Temporal Lobe: Toward a Unifying Neuropsychobiological Framework of Recognition and Recall (pp. 85-134)
Ruud Berkers, Nick P. van Goethem, Kris Rutten, Arjan Blokland and Jos Prickaerts (Department of Psychiatry and Neuropsychology, School for Mental Health and Neuroscience, Maastricht University, MD, Maastricht, The Netherlands, and others)

Chapter 4 – Brain Damage: Associated Memory Deficits (pp. 135-150)
Michitaka Funayama, M.D. (Department of Neuropsychiatry, Ashikaga Red Cross Hospital, Ashikaga-City, Japan)

Index

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