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Distinct and shared cognitive functions mediate event- and time-based prospective memory impairment in normal ageing.
Gonneaud J., Kalpouzos G., Bon L., Viader F., Eustache F., Desgranges B.
Memory 19, 4 (2011) 360-77 - http://www.hal.inserm.fr/inserm-00646318
 (21678154) 
Distinct and shared cognitive functions mediate event- and time-based prospective memory impairment in normal ageing.
Julie Gonneaud () 1, Grégoria Kalpouzos1, 2, Laetitia Bon1, Fausto Viader1, 3, Francis Eustache1, Béatrice Desgranges1
1 :  Neuropsychologie cognitive et neuroanatomie fonctionnelles de la mémoire
INSERM : U923 – CHU Caen – Université de Caen Basse-Normandie – Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes
Cyceron, Bd Henri Becquerel, BP5229, 14074 Caen Cedex 5
France
2 :  Aging Research Center
Karolinska Institutet – Stockholm University
113 30 Stockholm
Suède
3 :  Département de neurologie
CHU Caen
Caen
France
Prospective memory in normal aging
Prospective memory (PM) is the ability to remember to perform an action at a specific point in the future. Regarded as multidimensional, PM involves several cognitive functions that are known to be impaired in normal ageing. In the present study we set out to investigate the cognitive correlates of PM impairment in normal ageing. Manipulating cognitive load, we assessed event- and time-based PM, as well as several cognitive functions, including executive functions, working memory, and retrospective episodic memory, in healthy participants covering the entire adulthood. We found that normal ageing was characterised by PM decline in all conditions and that event-based PM was more sensitive to the effects of ageing than time-based PM. Whatever the conditions, PM was linked to inhibition and processing speed. However, while event-based PM was mainly mediated by binding and retrospective memory processes, time-based PM was mainly related to inhibition. The only distinction between high- and low-load PM cognitive correlates lies in an additional, but marginal, correlation between updating and the high-load PM condition. The association of distinct cognitive functions, as well as shared mechanisms with event- and time-based PM, confirm that each type of PM relies on a different set of processes.
Sciences du Vivant/Neurosciences
Anglais
0965-8211

Articles dans des revues avec comité de lecture
10.1080/09658211.2011.570765
Memory (Memory)
Publisher Taylor & Francis (Psychology Press)
ISSN 0965-8211 (eISSN : 1464-0686)
internationale
05/2011
19
4
360-77

binding – episodic memory – executive functions – normal aging – prospective memory
Adolescent – Adult – Aged – 80 and over – Aging – Cognition – Executive Function – Female – Humans – Inhibition (Psychology) – Male – Memory Disorders – Middle Aged – Psychomotor Performance – Time Factors
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Gonneaud_Kalpouzos_et_al-Memory.doc(487 KB)
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Gonneaud_Kalpouzos_et_al-Memory.pdf(513.9 KB)
inserm-00646318_edited.pdf(377 KB)
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