Working Memory

Working Memory - most related articles:

- Cluttered brain doesn't remember - 4.8
- Adolescent binge drinking can damage spatial working memory - 4.4
- Short stress may enhance learning and memory - 4.4
- A mind at rest strengthens memories - 4.1
- Blueberry juice improves memory in older adults - 4.1
- Test your memory test for Alzheimer's disease - 3.9
- White matter disease affects treatment in Alzheimer's disease patients - 3.7
- Stopping smoking boosts everyday memory - 3.7
- Menopause transition may cause trouble learning - 3.7
- Memory performance worsens with age - 3.5

Working Memory articles

Adolescent binge drinking can damage spatial working memory
Binge or "heavy episodic" drinking is prevalent during adolescence, raising concerns about alcohol's effects on crucial neuromaturational processes during this developmental period. Heavy alcohol use has been associated with decrements in cognitive functioning in both adult and adolescent populations, particularly on tasks of spatial working memory (SWM).

Prenatal exposure to insecticide linked to decreases in cognitive functioning at age 7
Researchers from the Columbia Center for Children's Environmental Health at the Mailman School of Public Health report evidence of a link between prenatal exposure to the insecticide chlorpyrifos and deficits in IQ and working memory at age seven.

Short stress may enhance learning and memory
Acute stress - a short stressful incident - may enhance learning and memory through the effect of the stress hormone cortisol on the brain's prefrontal cortex, revealed by researchers at the University at Buffalo.

3 Working Memory articles listed above.


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