Researchers describe using low current electrical stimulation on specific areas of the brain to enhance distinct memories.
Behavioral changes in men later in life including apathy and having false beliefs was associated with a risk of faster cognitive decline.
Neurons in the memory-associated entorhinal cortex of super-agers are significantly larger than their cognitively average peers, those with MCI, and even in people up to 30 years younger. Additionally, these neurons contained no signs of Tau, a hallmark of Alzheimer's disease.
