Zobrazeno 1 - 5
of 5
pro vyhledávání: '"Andrew M. Gradone"'
Autor:
Andrew M. Gradone, Gabriell Champion, Keith M. McGregor, Joe R. Nocera, Sarah J. Barber, Lisa C. Krishnamurthy, Vonetta M. Dotson
Publikováno v:
Aging Brain, Vol 3, Iss , Pp 100059- (2023)
Subthreshold depressive symptoms are highly prevalent among older adults and are associated with numerous health risks including cognitive decline and decreased physical health. One brain region central to neuroanatomical models of depressive disorde
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/5dac972394714cc9a6a81bb35c6e3a61
Publikováno v:
Cognitive, Affective, & Behavioral Neuroscience. 21:1297-1305
Both clinical depression and subthreshold depressive symptoms have been associated with alterations in cortical thickness. Studies have yielded conflicting results regarding whether cortical thinning or cortical thickening best characterize the depre
Subthreshold depressive symptoms relate to cuneus structure: Thickness asymmetry and sex differences
Publikováno v:
Journal of psychiatric research. 145
Despite the prominence of frontolimbic regions in depression research, recent studies also implicate posterior brain regions, including the cuneus. The current study examined the relationship between depressive symptoms and asymmetry in cuneal cortic
Autor:
Vonetta M. Dotson, Hannah R Bogoian, Zachary N Salling, Lex R Minto, Zinat Taiwo, Andrew M Gradone
Publikováno v:
Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society : JINS. 27(8)
Objective:To lay out the argument that exercise impacts neurobiological targets common to both mood and cognitive functioning, and thus more research should be conducted on its use as an alternative or adjunctive treatment for cognitive impairment in
Autor:
Joseph Kim, Shawn M. McClintock, Hannah R Bogoian, Vonetta M. Dotson, Andrew M Gradone, Amanda A. Draheim, Sarah M. Syzmkowicz, Paul Verhaeghen, Liselotte De Wit
Publikováno v:
Neuropsychol Rev
Depression has been shown to negatively impact neurocognitive functions, particularly those governed by fronto-subcortical networks, such as executive functions. Converging evidence suggests that depression-related executive dysfunction is greater at