Effects of Age on Long Term Memory for Degraded Speech.

Abstract:

:Prior research suggests that acoustical degradation impacts encoding of items into memory, especially in elderly subjects. We here aimed to investigate whether acoustically degraded items that are initially encoded into memory are more prone to forgetting as a function of age. Young and old participants were tested with a vocoded and unvocoded serial list learning task involving immediate and delayed free recall. We found that degraded auditory input increased forgetting of previously encoded items, especially in older participants. We further found that working memory capacity predicted forgetting of degraded information in young participants. In old participants, verbal IQ was the most important predictor for forgetting acoustically degraded information. Our data provide evidence that acoustically degraded information, even if encoded, is especially vulnerable to forgetting in old age.

journal_name

Front Hum Neurosci

authors

Thiel CM,Özyurt J,Nogueira W,Puschmann S

doi

10.3389/fnhum.2016.00473

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

2016-09-21 00:00:00

pages

473

issn

1662-5161

journal_volume

10

pub_type

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