Age-related Differences in Prestimulus Subsequent Memory Effects Assessed with Event-related Potentials | Citedby Results | Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience | MIT Press

Skip to Main Content

Skip Nav Destination

Age-related Differences in Prestimulus Subsequent Memory Effects Assessed with Event-related Potentials

Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience (2018) 30 (6): 829–850.

This article has been cited by the following articles in journals that are participating in Crossref Cited-by Linking.

On the role of item encoding mechanisms in associative memory in young and older adults: A mass univariate ERP study

Siri-Maria Kamp
Glen Forester
Mariana Henken
Malena Vittinghoff
Luisa Knopf

Neurobiology of Learning and Memory (2022) 189: 107588.

Age-related neural dedifferentiation for individual stimuli: an across-participant pattern similarity analysis

Joshua D. Koen

Aging, Neuropsychology, and Cognition (2022) 29 (3): 552.

Effects of Age on Prestimulus Neural Activity Predictive of Successful Memory Encoding: An fMRI Study

E Song Liu
Joshua D Koen
Michael D Rugg

Cerebral Cortex (2021) 31 (2): 917.

Prestimulus Activity in the Cingulo-Opercular Network Predicts Memory for Naturalistic Episodic Experience

Noga Cohen
Aya Ben-Yakov
Jochen Weber
Micah G Edelson
Rony Paz
Yadin Dudai

Cerebral Cortex (2020) 30 (3): 1902.

Age differences in the neural correlates of the specificity of recollection: An event-related potential study

Erin D. Horne
Joshua D. Koen
Nedra Hauck
Michael D. Rugg

Neuropsychologia (2020) 140: 107394.

Neurocognitive mechanisms of guided item and associative encoding in young and older adults

Siri-Maria Kamp

Brain and Cognition (2020) 145: 105626.

Pre-retrieval event-related potentials predict source memory during task switching

Lisa H. Evans
Jane E. Herron

NeuroImage (2019) 194: 174.

Prestimulus and poststimulus oscillatory activity predicts successful episodic encoding for both young and older adults

Jon Strunk
Audrey Duarte

Neurobiology of Aging (2019) 77: 1.