Basic and Clinical Neuroscience Journal · 2021 · 20 citations · 87 references
MedicineNeurosciencePsychiatryCognitive NeuroscienceGerontologyNeuropsychiatryBrain ImagingCognitive AgingCognitive AssessmentNeuropsychiatric AssessmentNeuropsychological AssessmentAge-related Cognitive AssessmentAge-related Cognitive Decline AssessmentAge-related Normative DataAssessmentsBrain Function MappingCross-sectional Sampling DesignNeuropsychiatric Assessment In Aging
INTRODUCTION: The Iranian Brain Imaging Database (IBID) was initiated in 2017, with 5 major goals: provide researchers easy access to a neuroimaging database, provide normative quantitative measures of the brain for clinical research purposes, study the aging profile of the brain, examine the association of brain structure and function, and join the ENIGMA consortium. Many prestigious databases with similar goals are available. However, they were not done on an Iranian population, and the battery of their tests (e.g. cognitive tests) is selected based on their specific questions and needs. METHODS: The IBID will include 300 participants (50% female) in the age range of 20 to 70 years old, with an equal number of participants (#60) in each age decade. It comprises a battery of cognitive, lifestyle, medical, and mental health tests, in addition to several Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) protocols. Each participant completes the assessments on two referral days. RESULTS: The study currently has a cross-sectional design, but longitudinal assessments are considered for the future phases of the study. Here, details of the methodology and the initial results of assessing the first 152 participants of the study are provided. CONCLUSION: IBID is established to enable research into human brain function, to aid clinicians in disease diagnosis research, and also to unite the Iranian researchers with interests in the brain.
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The assessment and analysis of handedness: The Edinburgh inventory
R. C. Oldfield · Neuropsychologia · 1971 · 36.7K citations
Studies of interference in serial verbal reactions.
J. Ridley Stroop · Journal of Experimental Psychology · 1935 · 18.3K citations · Full text