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期刊名:Cognitive neuroscience

缩写:COGN NEUROSCI-UK

ISSN:1758-8928

e-ISSN:1758-8936

IF/分区:2.2/Q3

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共收录本刊相关文章索引444
Clinical Trial Case Reports Meta-Analysis RCT Review Systematic Review
Classical Article Case Reports Clinical Study Clinical Trial Clinical Trial Protocol Comment Comparative Study Editorial Guideline Letter Meta-Analysis Multicenter Study Observational Study Randomized Controlled Trial Review Systematic Review
Rongjuan Zhu,Yangmei Luo,Ziyu Wang et al. Rongjuan Zhu et al.
Spatial working memory (SWM) is an essential cognitive ability that supports complex tasks, but its capacity is limited. Studies using transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) have shown potential benefits for SWM performance. Recent ...
Laura Murray,J Michael Maurer,Alyssa L Peechatka et al. Laura Murray et al.
Sex differences in the organization of large-scale resting-state brain networks have been identified using traditional static measures, which average functional connectivity over extended time periods. In contrast, emerging dynamic measures...
Nina de Lacy Nina de Lacy
Sex/gender-related differences in neurocognitive task performance and their neural correlates have long been of substantial research interest. Spets & Slotnick's robust study joins a growing body of evidence that significant sex/gender diff...
Larry Cahill Larry Cahill
Neuroscience is uncovering sex influences at all levels of mammalian brain function at an accelerating rate. Unfortunately, persistent biases against the topic remain among some investigators. One is that sex influences are small and unreli...
Lisa Wiersch,Susanne Weis Lisa Wiersch
Sex differences in the brain are widely studied, but results are often inconsistent and it is assumed that many negative findings are not even being reported. The lack of consistent findings might be based on the highly questionable assumpt...
Jennifer T Sneider,Marisa M Silveri Jennifer T Sneider
Spets and Slotnick present a meta-analysis on long-term memory and sex differences. Overall findings indicate greater brain activation in men than women during memory performance. Merits of the activation likelihood estimation meta-analysis...
George Zacharopoulos,Uri Hertz,Ryota Kanai et al. George Zacharopoulos et al.
Receiving feedback from our environment that informs us about the outcomes of our actions helps us assess our abilities (e.g., metacognition) and to flexibly adapt our behavior, consequently increasing our chances of success. However, a det...
Erin McGlade,Jadwiga Rogowska,Deborah Yurgelun-Todd Erin McGlade
Spets and Slotnick (in Press) applied activation likelihood estimation meta-analysis to examine sex differences in regional brain activation during long-term memory retrieval. Based on their analyses, each of the eight studies they analyzed...
Link Tejavibulya,Dustin Scheinost Link Tejavibulya
Whether in neurotransmitters or large-scale circuits, sex differences have long been of interest in neuroscience. Spets and Slotnick conducted a meta-analysis of fMRI studies of long-term memory to identify sex differences in brain-behavior...