Aging results in less detailed memories, reflecting reduced fidelity of remembered compared
to real-world representations. We tested whether poorer representational fidelity across …

Memory decline is characteristic of cognitive ageing and it has been suggested that one
important factor underpinning the magnitude of age deficits is a reduction in the fidelity or …

Recent findings suggest that the effect of aging on recognition memory is modality-
dependent, affecting memory for objects and scenes differently. However, the lifespan …

Episodic memory declines with older age, but it is unresolved whether this decline reflects
reduced probability of successfully retrieving information from memory, or decreased …

Aging is typically associated with declining mental abilities, most prominent for some forms
of memory. There are, however, large inter-individual differences within the older population …

Older adults' difficulty in distinguishing between old and new information contributes to
memory decline, which may occur because older adults are less likely than young adults to …

Memory is well known to decline over the course of healthy aging. However, memory is not a
monolith and draws from different kinds of representations. Historically, much of our …

Several prominent domain general theories (eg, processing speed and inhibitory function)
have been developed to explain cognitive changes associated with aging. A bias to “pattern …

(Park et al., 1996, 2002; Salthouse & Babcock, 1991), demonstrating the utility of these
constructs for understanding long-term memory. In contrast to resource-based theories of …

Cognitive tests sensitive to the integrity of the medial temporal lobe (MTL), such as
mnemonic discrimination of perceptually similar stimuli, may be useful early markers of risk …