Archives of Clinical Neuropsychology · 2010 · 61 citations · 36 references
Social SciencesNeurosciencePsychologyCognitive PsychologyGerontologyPsychometricsAttention AssessmentAttentional ControlCognitive AgingCognitive AssessmentCognitive ControlCognitive ImpairmentAge-related Attention DifferencesDual TaskingDual-task ParadigmsNeuropsychological Test NormsNormative Data CollectionNormative Data EstablishmentPaper-and-pencil Cognitive TestingPsychometric Reliability
Although several studies have described dual-tasking ability in normal aging, Mild Cognitive Impairment and Alzheimer's disease, no normative data for dual-task performance exist. Dual-tasking ability of 436 healthy individuals, aged 16-88 years, was assessed using a new paper-and-pencil dual-task paradigm. In this study, no age effect was detected, providing strong evidence that age does not affect dual-tasking abilities. Psychometric data for this new assessment are presented, which may enable clinicians and researchers to use this paradigm as a means of examining attentional control in dual-tasking.
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Jason W. Brown · The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease · 1990 · 1.1K citations
THE DECLINE OF WORKING MEMORY IN ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE
Alan Baddeley, S. Bressi, Sergio Della Sala et al. · Brain · 1991 · 696 citations