Cognitive aging is associated with a disproportionate decline in episodic memory, the ability
to recollect contextual details of previously experienced events. Understanding the …

Episodic memory decline is one of the hallmarks of human cognitive ageing, but our
understanding of the neurocognitive mechanisms underlying this decline remains limited. In …

Retrieval gating refers to the ability to modulate the retrieval of features of a single memory
episode according to behavioral goals. Recent findings demonstrate that younger adults …

We used fMRI to assess the neural correlates of autobiographical, semantic, and episodic
memory retrieval in healthy young and older adults. Participants were tested with an event …

Episodic memory decline is a hallmark of cognitive aging and a multifaceted phenomenon.
We review studies that target age differences across different memory processing stages, ie …

Decline in episodic memory, the encoding and retrieval of autobiographical events, is a
hallmark of normal cognitive aging. Although the primary causes of this decline remain …

Healthy aging is generally associated with a decline in episodic memory. Usually, older
adults show more significant declines in associative memory than in item memory. Most …

Normal aging is accompanied by a wide variety of disturbances in the structure and function
of the human brain. It is now well established that normal aging is associated with a …

Mounting behavioural evidence suggests that declines in representational quality and
impaired strategic retrieval processes contribute to age-related episodic memory decline …

Age-related cognitive changes often include difficulties in retrieving memories, particularly
those that rely on personal experiences within their temporal and spatial contexts (ie …