期刊
PSYCHOLOGY AND AGING
卷 24, 期 1, 页码 139-153出版社
AMER PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOC
DOI: 10.1037/a0014029
关键词
aging; memory; metamemory; monitoring; fMRI
资金
- NCRR NIH HHS [P41RR14075, P41 RR014075] Funding Source: Medline
- NIA NIH HHS [R01 AG027435-02, R01 AG027435-03, R37 AG008441-17, R01 AG008441, R01 AG027435, R01 AG027435-01, R37 AG008441-16, R37 AG008441, R37 AG008441-19, R37 AG008441-12, AG08441, R01 AG027435-02S1, R01-AG027435, R37 AG008441-11, R37 AG008441-14, R37 AG008441-15, P01 AG004953, R37 AG008441-18, P01-AG-04953, R37 AG008441-13] Funding Source: Medline
- NINDS NIH HHS [K23-NS02189, K23 NS002189] Funding Source: Medline
Although several studies have examined the neural basis for age-related changes in objective memory performance, less is known about how the process of memory monitoring changes with aging. The authors used functional magnetic resonance imaging to examine retrospective confidence in memory performance in aging. During low confidence, both younger and older adults showed behavioral evidence that they were guessing during recognition and that they were aware they were guessing when making confidence judgments. Similarly, both younger and older adults showed increased neural activity during low- compared to high-confidence responses in the lateral prefrontal cortex, anterior cingulate cortex, and left intraparietal sulcus. In contrast, older adults showed more high-confidence errors than younger adults. Younger adults showed greater activity for high compared to low confidence in medial temporal lobe structures, but older adults did not show this pattern. Taken together, these findings may suggest that impairments in the confidence-accuracy relationship for memory in older adults, which are often driven by high-confidence errors, may be primarily related to altered neural signals associated with greater activity for high-confidence responses.
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