Event-related brain potential investigations of memory and aging

Biological Psychology

Volumn 54, Issue 1-3, 2000, Pages 175-206

  Friedman, David ^a  

^a NEW YORK STATE PSYCHIATRIC INSTITUTE   (United States)

Author keywords

Cognitive aging; Cognitive ERPs; Memory

Indexed keywords

AGED; AGING; BRAIN FUNCTION; COGNITION; EVENT RELATED POTENTIAL; HUMAN; INFORMATION PROCESSING; MEMORY; NEUROPSYCHOLOGY; PREFRONTAL CORTEX; PRIORITY JOURNAL; REVIEW; TEMPORAL LOBE;

EID: 0034306275     PISSN: 03010511     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0301-0511(00)00056-9     Document Type: Article

References (95)

1. Aggleton J.P., Shaw C. Amnesia and recognition memory: a re-analysis of psychometric data. Neuropsychologia. 34:1996;51-62.
2. Albert, M.S., Kaplan, E., 1980. Organic implications of neuropsychological deficits in the elderly. In: Poon, L.W., Fozard, J.L., Cermak, L.S., Arenberg, D., Thompson, L.W. (Eds.), New Directions in Memory and Aging: Proceedings of the George A. Talland Memorial Conference. Laurence Erlbaum, Hillsdale, pp. 403-432.
3. Backman L., Almkvist O., Andersson J., Nordberg A., Winblad B., Reineck R., Langstrom B. Brain activation in young and older adults during implicit and explicit retrieval. J. Cogn. Neurosci. 9:1997;378-391.
4. Buckner R.L. Beyond HERA: contributions of specific prefrontal brain areas to long-term memory retrieval. Psychonom. Bull. Rev. 3:1996;149-158.
5. Buckner R.L., Koutstaal W., Schacter D.L., Dale A.M., Rotte M., Rosen B.R. Functional-anatomic study of episodic retrieval. II. Selective averaging of event-related fMRI trials to test the retrieval success hypothesis. Neuroimage. 7:1998;163-175.
6. Cabeza R., Grady C.L., Nyberg L., McIntosh A.R., Tulving E., Kapur S., Jennings J.M., Houle S., Craik F.I.M. Age-related differences in neural activity during memory encoding and retrieval: a positron emission tomography study. J. Neurosci. 17:1997;391-400.
7. Craik F.I.M., Anderson N.D., Kerr S.A., Li K.Z.H. Memory changes in normal ageing. Baddeley A.D., Wilson B.A., Watts F.N., Handbook of Memory Disorders. 1995;211-241 Wiley, New York.
8. Donaldson W. The role of decision processes in remembering and knowing. Mem. Cognit. 24:1996;523-533.
9. Donchin E., Ritter W., McCallum C. Cognitive psychophysiology. Callaway E., Tueting P., Koslow S., Event-Related Brain Potentials in Man. 1978;349-411 Academic Press, New York.
10. Dywan J., Segalowitz S.J., Webster L. Source monitoring: ERP evidence for greater reactivity to nontarget information in older adults. Brain Cognit. 36:1998;390-430.
11. Fabiani, M., Friedman, D., 1997. Dissociations between recency and recognition memory in aging. Neuropsychologia.
12. Fabiani M., Karis D., Donchin E. P300 and recall in an incidental memory paradigm. Psychophysiology. 23:1986;298-308.
13. Fletcher P.C., Frith C.D., Rugg M.D. The functional neuroanatomy of episodic memory. Trends Neurosci. 20:1997;213-218.
14. Friedman D. Endogenous event-related electrical activity during continuous recognition memory for pictures. Psychophysiology. 27:1990a;136-148.
15. Friedman D. Endogenous event-related brain potentials during continuous recognition memory for words. Biol. Psychol. 30:1990b;61-87.
16. Friedman D. Cognition in the normal elderly: an event-related potential perspective. Boller F., Grafman J., Handbook of Neuropsychology. 10:1995;213-240.
17. Friedman, D., Trott, C., 2000. An event-related potential study of encoding in young and older adults. Neuropsycholgia, 38, 542-557.
18. Friedman D., Berman S., Hamberger M. Recognition memory and ERPs: age-related changes in young, middle-aged and elderly adults. J. Psychophysiol. 7:1993;181-201.
19. Friedman D., Ritter W., Snodgrass J.G. ERPs during study as a function of subsequent direct and indirect memory testing in young and old adults. Cogn. Brain Res. 4:1996;1-13.
20. Fuster J.M. Memory in the Cerebral Cortex: An Empirical Approach to Neural Networks in the Human and Nonhuman Primate. 1995;MIT Press, Cambridge, MA.
21. Gardiner J.M., Java R.I. Recollective experience in word and nonword recognition. Mem. Cognit. 18:1990;23-30.
22. Glisky E.L., Polster M.R., Routhieaux B.C. Double dissociation between item and source memory. Neuropsychology. 9:1995;229-235.
23. Guillem F., N'kaoua B., Rougier A., Claverie B. Functional heterogeneity of the frontal lobe: evidence from intracranial memory ERPs. Int. J. Psychophysiol. 21:1996;107-119.
24. Grady, C.L., 2000. Functional brain imaging and age-related changes in cognition. Biol. Psychol., in press.
25. Grady C.L., McIntosh A.R., Horwitz B., Maisog J.M., Ungerleider L.G., Mentis M.J., Petrini P., Schapiro M.B., Haxby J.V. Age-related reductions in human recognition memory due to impaired encoding. Science. 269:1995;218-221.
26. Hashtroudi S., Parker E.S., Luis J.D., Reisen C.A. Generation and elaboration in older adults. Exp. Aging Res. 15:1989;73-78.
27. Hockley W.E. Retrieval processes in continuous recognition. J. Exp. Psychol.: Learn. Mem. Cognit. 8:1982;497-512.
28. Janowsky J.S., Shimamura A.P., Squire L.R. Source memory impairment in patients with frontal lobe lesions. Neuropsychologia. 27:1989;1043-1056.
29. Johnson M.K., Kounios J., Reeder J.A. Time-course studies of reality monitoring and recognition. J. Exp. Psychol.: Learn. Mem. Cognit. 20:1994;1409-1419.
30. Johnson R. Jr. On the neural generators of the P300 component of the event-related potential. Psychophysiology. 30:1993;90-97.
31. Johnson R. Jr. Event-related potential insights into the neurobiology of memory systems. Boller F., Grafman J., The Handbook of Neuropsychology. 10:1995;135-164 Elsevier, Amsterdam.
32. Johnson R. Jr, Pfefferbaum A., Kopell B.S. P300 and long-term memory: latency predicts recognition performance. Psychophysiology. 22:1985;497-507.
33. Johnson, M.K., Nolde, S.F., Mather, M., Kounios, J., Schacter, D.L., Curran, T., 1997. The similarity of brain activity associated with true and false recognition memory depends on test format. Psychol. Sci., 8, 250-257.
34. Johnson R. Jr, Kreiter K., Russo B., Zhu J. A spatio-temporal analysis of recognition-related event-related brain potentials. Int. J. Psychophysiol. 29:1998;83-104.
35. Kazmerski V., Friedman D. Old/new differences in direct and indirect memory tests using pictures and words in within- and cross-form conditions: event-related potential and behavioral measures. Cogn. Brain Res. 5:1997;255-272.
36. Knowlton B.J., Squire L.R. Remembering and knowing: two different expressions of declarative memory. J. Exp. Psychol.: Learn. Mem. Cognit. 21:1995;699-710.
37. Kutas M., Hillyard S.A. Reading senseless sentences: Brain potentials reflect semantic incongruity. Science. 207:1980;203-205.
38. LaVoie D., Light L.L. Adult age differences in repetition priming: a meta-analysis. Psychol. Aging. 9:1994;539-553.
39. Light L.L. Memory and aging: four hypotheses in search of data. Annu. Rev. Psychol. 42:1991;333-376.
40. Light, L.L., Prull, M.W., Voie, D.J.L., Healy, M.R., 2000. Dual process theories of memory in old age. In: Perfect, T., Maylor, E. (Eds.), Theoretical Debate in Cognitive Aging. Oxford university Press, Oxford, in press.
41. Mandler G. Recognizing: the judgement of previous occurrence. Psychol. Rev. 87:1980;252-271.
42. Mantyla T. Knowing but not remembering: adult age differences in recollective experience. Mem. Cognit. 21:1993;379-388.
43. Mark R.E., Rugg M.D. Age effects on brain activity associated with episodic memory retrieval: an electrophysiological study. Brain. 121:1998;861-873.
44. Maylor E.A. Remembering versus knowing television theme tunes in middle-aged and elderly adults. Br. J. Psychol. 86:1995;21-25.
45. McKoon G., Ratcliff R. Priming in episodic and semantic memory. J. Verbal Learn. Verbal Behav. 18:1979;463-480.
46. Milner B., Corsi P., Leonard G. Frontal lobe contribution to recency judgements. Neuropsychologia. 29:1991;601-618.
47. Moscovitch M., Winocur G. The neuropsychology of memory and aging. Craik F.I.M., Salthouse T.A., The Handbook of Aging and Cognition. 1992;315-372 Lawrence Earlbaum Associates, Hillsdale.
48. Moscovitch M., Winocur G. Frontal lobes, memory, and aging. Ann. New York Acad. Sci. 769:1995;119-150.
49. Mountain M.A., Snow W.G. Wisconsin card sorting test as a measure of frontal pathology: a review. Clin. Neuropsychol. 7:1993;108-118.
50. Nielsen-Bohlman L., Knight R.T. Prefrontal alterations during memory processing in aging. Cereb. Cortex. 5:1995;541-549.
51. Nyberg L., Cabeza R., Tulving E. PET studies of encoding and retrieval: the HERA model. Psychonom. Bull. Rev. 3:1996a;135-148.
52. Nyberg L., McIntosh A.R., Cabeza R., Habib R., Houle S., Tulving E. General and specific brain regions involved in encoding and retrieval of events: what, where, and when. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. 93:1996b;11280-11285.
53. Paller K.A. Recall and stem-completion priming have different electrophysiological correlates and are differentially modified by directed forgetting. J. Exp. Psychol.: Learn. Mem. Cognit. 16:1990;1021-1032.
54. Paller K.A., Kutas M., Mayes A.R. Neural correlates of encoding in an incidental learning paradigm. Electroencephalogr. Clin. Neurophysiol. 67:1987;360-371.
55. Parkin A.J., Walter B.M. Recollective experience, normal ageing, and frontal dysfunction. Psychol. Aging. 7:1992;290-298.
56. Perfect T. Memory aging as frontal lobe dysfunction. Conway M.A., Cognitive Models of Memory. 1997;315-339 Psychology Press, East Sussex.
57. Phelps E.A., Hyder F., Blamire A.M., Shulman R.G. fMRI of the prefrontal cortex during overt verbal fluency. Neuroreport. 8:1997;561-565.
58. Raz N., Gunning-Dixon F.M., Head D., Dupuis J.H., Acker J.D. Neuroanatomical correlates of cognitive aging: evidence from structural magnetic resonance imaging. Neuropsychology. 12:1998;95-114.
59. Reed J.M., Hamann S.B., Stefanacci L., Squire L.R. When amnesic patients perform well on recognition memory tests. Behav. Neurosci. 111:1997;1163-1170.
60. Rosenthal R. Meta-Analytic Procedures for Social Research. 1991;Sage Publications, London.
61. Rugg M.D. ERP studies of memory. Rugg M.D., Coles M.G.H., Electrophysiology of Mind: Event-Related Brain Potentials and Cognition. XV:1995;132-170 Oxford University Press, New York.
62. Rugg M., Nagy M. Event-related potentials and recognition memory for words. Electroecephalogr. Clin. Neurophysiol. 72:1989;395-406.
63. Rugg M.D., Coles M.G.H. Electrophysiology of Mind: Event-Related Brain Potentials and Cognition. 1995;Oxford University Press, New York.
64. Rugg M.D., Roberts R.C., Potter D.D., Pickles C.D., Nagy M.E. Event-related potentials related to recognition memory: effects of temporal lobectomy and unilateral temporal lobe epilepsy. Brain. 114:1991;2313-2332.
65. Rugg M.D., Mark R.E., Gilchrist J., Roberts R.C. ERP repetition effects in indirect and direct tasks: effects of age and inter-item lag. Psychophysiology. 34:1997;572-586.
66. Rugg M.D., Mark R.E., Walla P., Schloerscheidt A.M., Birch C.S., Allan K. Dissociation of the neural correlates of implicit and explicit memory. Nature. 392:1998;595-598.
67. Salthouse T.A. Working memory as a processing resource in cognitive aging. Dev. Rev. 10:1990;101-124.
68. Sanquist T.F., Rohrbaugh J.W., Syndulko K., Lindsley D.B. Electrocortical signs of levels of processing: perceptual analysis and recognition memory. Psychophysiology. 17:1980;568-576.
69. Schacter D.L. Memory, amnesia, and frontal lobe dysfunction. Psychobiology. 15:1987;21-36.
70. Schacter D.L., Osowiecki D., Kaszniak A.W., Kihlstrom J.F., Valdiserri M. Source memory: extending the boundaries of age-related deficits. Psychol. Aging. 9:1994;81-89.
71. Schacter D.L., Savage C.R., Alpert N.M., Rauch S.L., Albert M.S. The role of hippocampus and frontal cortex in age-related memory changes: a PET study. Neuroreport. 7:1996;1165-1169.
72. Senkfor, A.J., Van Petten, C.V., 1995. Who said what: ERP measures of source and item memory. Paper Presented at the Second Annual Meeting of the Cognitive Neuroscience Society, March 1995, San Fransisco, CA.
73. Senkfor, A.J., Van Petten, C.V., 1996. ERP measures of source and item memory in young and elderly subjects. Poster Presented at the Society for Psychophysiological Research, Vancouver, BC, October 16-20.
74. Senkfor A.J., Van Petten C.V. Who said what: an event-related potential investigation of source and item memory. J. Exp. Psychol.: Learn. Mem. Cognit. 24:1998;1005-1025.
75. Smith M.E. Neurophysiological manifestations of recollective experience during recognition memory judgments. J. Cogn. Neurosci. 5:1993;1-13.
76. Smith M.E., Halgren E. Dissociation of recognition memory components folowing temporal lobe lesions. J. Exp. Psychol.: Learn. Mem. Cognit. 15:1989;50-60.
77. Smith M.E., Stapleton J.M., Halgren E. Human medial temporal lobe potentials evoked in memory and language tasks. Electroencephalogr. Clin. Neurophysiol. 63:1986;145-159.
78. Spencer W.D., Raz N. Memory for facts, source, and context: can frontal lobe dysfunction explain age-related differences. Psychol. Aging. 9:1994;149-159.
79. Spencer W.D., Raz N. Differential effects of aging on memory for content and context: a meta-analysis. Psychol. Aging. 10:1995;527-539.
80. Squire L.R. Declarative and nondeclarative memory: multiple brain systems supporting learning and memory. Schacter D.L., Tulving E., Memory Systems 1994. 1994;203-231 MIT Press, Cambridge, MA.
81. Squires N.K., Squires K.C., Hillyard S.A. Two varieties of long-latecny positive waves evoked by unpredictable auditory stimuli in man. Electroencephalogr. Clin. Neurophysiol. 38:1975;387-410.
82. Sutton S., Braren M., Zubin J., John E.R. Evoked-potential correlates of stimulus uncertainty. Science. 150:1965;1187-1188.
83. Sutton S., Tueting P., Zubin J., John E.R. Information delivery and the sensory evoked potential. Science. 155:1967;1436-1439.
84. Swick D., Knight R.T. Is prefrontal cortex involved in cued recall? A neuropsychological test of PET findings. Neuropsychologia. 34:1996;1019-1028.
85. Swick D., Knight R.T. Event-related potentials differentiate the effects of aging on word and nonword repetition in explicit and implicit memory tasks. J. Exp. Psychol.: Learn. Mem. Cognit. 23:1997;123-142.
86. Titov N., Knight R.G. Adult age differences in controlled and automatic processing. Psychol. Aging. 12:1997;565-573.
87. Trott C., Friedman D., Ritter W., Fabiani M. Item and source memory: differential age effects revealed by event-related potentials. Neuroreport. 8:1997;3373-3378.
88. Trott, C., Friedman, D., Ritter, W., Fabiani, M., 1999. Episodic priming and memory for temporal source: Event-related potentials reveal age-related differences in prefrontal functioning. Psychol. Aging.
89. Tulving E. Memory and consciousness. Can. Psychol. 26:1985;1-12.
90. Tulving E., Kapur S., Craik F.I.M., Moscovitch M., Houle S. Hemispheric encoding/retrieval asymmetry in episodic memory: positron emission tomography studies. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. 91:1994;2016-2020.
91. West R.L. An application of prefrontal cortex theory to cognitive aging. Psychol. Bull. 120:1996;272-292.
92. Wheeler M.A., Stuss D.T., Tulving E. Frontal lobe damage produces episodic memory impairment. J. Int. Neuropsychol. Soc. 1:1995;525-536.
93. Wilding E.L., Rugg M.D. An event-related potential study of recognition memory with and without retrieval of source. Brain. 119:1996;889-905.
94. Wilding E.L., Doyle M.C., Rugg M.D. Recognition memory with and without retrieval of context: an event-related potential study. Neuropsychologia. 33:1995;1-25.
95. Yonelinas A.P., Kroll N.E., Dobbins I., Lazzara M., Knight R.T. Recollection and familiarity deficits in amnesia: convergence of remember-know, process dissociation, and receiver operating characteristic data. Neuropsychology. 12:1998;323-339.