Memory improvement via slow-oscillatory stimulation during sleep in older adults

We examined the intriguing but controversial idea that disrupted sleep-dependent consolidation contributes to age-related memory decline. Slow-wave activity during sleep may help strengthen neural connections and provide memories with long-term stability, in which case decreased slow-wave activity i...

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Published inNeurobiology of aging Vol. 36; no. 9; pp. 2577 - 2586
Main Authors Westerberg, Carmen E., Florczak, Susan M., Weintraub, Sandra, Mesulam, M. -Marsel, Marshall, Lisa, Zee, Phyllis C., Paller, Ken A.
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published United States Elsevier Inc 01.09.2015
Subjects
Online AccessGet full text
ISSN0197-4580
1558-1497
1558-1497
DOI10.1016/j.neurobiolaging.2015.05.014

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Abstract We examined the intriguing but controversial idea that disrupted sleep-dependent consolidation contributes to age-related memory decline. Slow-wave activity during sleep may help strengthen neural connections and provide memories with long-term stability, in which case decreased slow-wave activity in older adults could contribute to their weaker memories. One prediction from this account is that age-related memory deficits should be reduced by artificially enhancing slow-wave activity. In young adults, applying transcranial current oscillating at a slow frequency (0.75 Hz) during sleep improves memory. Here, we tested whether this procedure can improve memory in older adults. In 2 sessions separated by 1 week, we applied either slow-oscillatory stimulation or sham stimulation during an afternoon nap in a double-blind, crossover design. Memory tests were administered before and after sleep. A larger improvement in word-pair recall and higher slow-wave activity was observed with slow-oscillatory stimulation than with sham stimulation. This is the first demonstration that this procedure can improve memory in older adults, suggesting that declarative memory performance in older adults is partly dependent on slow-wave activity during sleep.
AbstractList We examined the intriguing but controversial idea that disrupted sleep-dependent consolidation contributes to age-related memory decline. Slow-wave activity during sleep may help strengthen neural connections and provide memories with long-term stability, in which case decreased slow-wave activity in older adults could contribute to their weaker memories. One prediction from this account is that age-related memory deficits should be reduced by artificially enhancing slow-wave activity. In young adults, applying transcranial current oscillating at a slow frequency (0.75 Hz) during sleep improves memory. Here, we tested whether this procedure can improve memory in older adults. In 2 sessions separated by 1 week, we applied either slow-oscillatory stimulation or sham stimulation during an afternoon nap in a double-blind, crossover design. Memory tests were administered before and after sleep. A larger improvement in word-pair recall and higher slow-wave activity was observed with slow-oscillatory stimulation than with sham stimulation. This is the first demonstration that this procedure can improve memory in older adults, suggesting that declarative memory performance in older adults is partly dependent on slow-wave activity during sleep.We examined the intriguing but controversial idea that disrupted sleep-dependent consolidation contributes to age-related memory decline. Slow-wave activity during sleep may help strengthen neural connections and provide memories with long-term stability, in which case decreased slow-wave activity in older adults could contribute to their weaker memories. One prediction from this account is that age-related memory deficits should be reduced by artificially enhancing slow-wave activity. In young adults, applying transcranial current oscillating at a slow frequency (0.75 Hz) during sleep improves memory. Here, we tested whether this procedure can improve memory in older adults. In 2 sessions separated by 1 week, we applied either slow-oscillatory stimulation or sham stimulation during an afternoon nap in a double-blind, crossover design. Memory tests were administered before and after sleep. A larger improvement in word-pair recall and higher slow-wave activity was observed with slow-oscillatory stimulation than with sham stimulation. This is the first demonstration that this procedure can improve memory in older adults, suggesting that declarative memory performance in older adults is partly dependent on slow-wave activity during sleep.
Abstract We examined the intriguing but controversial idea that disrupted sleep-dependent consolidation contributes to age-related memory decline. Slow-wave activity during sleep may help strengthen neural connections and provide memories with long-term stability, in which case decreased slow-wave activity in older adults could contribute to their weaker memories. One prediction from this account is that age-related memory deficits should be reduced by artificially enhancing slow-wave activity. In young adults, applying transcranial current oscillating at a slow frequency (0.75 Hz) during sleep improves memory. Here, we tested whether this procedure can improve memory in older adults. In 2 sessions separated by 1 week, we applied either slow-oscillatory stimulation or sham stimulation during an afternoon nap in a double-blind, crossover design. Memory tests were administered before and after sleep. A larger improvement in word-pair recall and higher slow-wave activity was observed with slow-oscillatory stimulation than with sham stimulation. This is the first demonstration that this procedure can improve memory in older adults, suggesting that declarative memory performance in older adults is partly dependent on slow-wave activity during sleep.
We examined the intriguing but controversial idea that disrupted sleep-dependent consolidation contributes to age-related memory decline. Slow-wave activity during sleep may help strengthen neural connections and provide memories with long-term stability, in which case decreased slow-wave activity in older adults could contribute to their weaker memories. One prediction from this account is that age-related memory deficits should be reduced by artificially enhancing slow-wave activity. In young adults, applying transcranial current oscillating at a slow frequency (0.75 Hz) during sleep improves memory. Here, we tested whether this procedure can improve memory in older adults. In 2 sessions separated by 1 week, we applied either slow-oscillatory stimulation or sham stimulation during an afternoon nap in a double-blind, crossover design. Memory tests were administered before and after sleep. A larger improvement in word-pair recall and higher slow-wave activity was observed with slow-oscillatory stimulation than with sham stimulation. This is the first demonstration that this procedure can improve memory in older adults, suggesting that declarative memory performance in older adults is partly dependent on slow-wave activity during sleep.
We examined the intriguing but controversial idea that disrupted sleep-dependent consolidation contributes to age-related memory decline. Slow-wave activity during sleep may help strengthen neural connections and provide memories with long-term stability, in which case decreased slow-wave activity in older adults could contribute to their weaker memories. One prediction from this account is that age-related memory deficits should be reduced by artificially enhancing slow-wave activity. In young adults, applying transcranial current oscillating at a slow frequency (0.75 Hz) during sleep improves memory. Here, we tested whether this procedure can improve memory in older adults. In 2 sessions separated by 1 week, we applied either slow-oscillatory stimulation or sham stimulation during an afternoon nap in a double-blind, crossover design. Memory tests were administered before and after sleep. A larger improvement in word-pair recall and higher slow-wave activity was observed with slow-oscillatory stimulation than with sham stimulation. This is the first demonstration that this procedure can improve memory in older adults, suggesting that declarative memory performance in older adults is partly dependent on slow-wave activity during sleep.
We examined the intriguing but controversial idea that disrupted sleep-dependent consolidation contributes to age-related memory decline. Slow-wave activity during sleep may help strengthen neural connections and provide memories with long-term stability, in which case decreased slow-wave activity in older adults could contribute to their weaker memories. One prediction from this account is that age-related memory deficits should be reduced by artificially enhancing slow-wave activity. In young adults, applying transcranial current oscillating at a slow frequency (.75 Hz) during sleep improves memory. Here, we tested whether this procedure can improve memory in older adults. In two sessions separated by 1 week, we applied either slow-oscillatory stimulation or sham stimulation during an afternoon nap in a double-blind, crossover design. Memory tests were administered before and after sleep. A larger improvement in word-pair recall and higher slow-wave activity were observed with slow-oscillatory stimulation than with sham stimulation. This is the first demonstration that this procedure can improve memory in older adults, suggesting that declarative memory performance in older adults is partly dependent on slow-wave activity during sleep.
Author Mesulam, M. -Marsel
Zee, Phyllis C.
Paller, Ken A.
Westerberg, Carmen E.
Weintraub, Sandra
Florczak, Susan M.
Marshall, Lisa
AuthorAffiliation d Cognitive Neurology and Alzheimer’s Disease Center, Northwestern University, Chicago, IL 60611, USA
b Department of Psychology, Northwestern University, Evanston, IL 60208, USA
g Institute of Experimental and Clinical Pharmacology and Toxicology, University of Lübeck, 23562, Germany
a Department of Psychology, Texas State University, San Marcos, TX 78666, USA
e Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Northwestern University, Chicago, IL 60611, USA
c Interdepartmental Neuroscience Program, Northwestern University, Evanston, IL 60208, USA
f Department of Neurology, Feinberg School of Medicine, Northwestern University, Chicago, IL 60611, USA
AuthorAffiliation_xml – name: b Department of Psychology, Northwestern University, Evanston, IL 60208, USA
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– name: g Institute of Experimental and Clinical Pharmacology and Toxicology, University of Lübeck, 23562, Germany
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– name: a Department of Psychology, Texas State University, San Marcos, TX 78666, USA
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  givenname: Carmen E.
  orcidid: 0000-0003-4568-8155
  surname: Westerberg
  fullname: Westerberg, Carmen E.
  email: cw54@txstate.edu
  organization: Department of Psychology, Texas State University, San Marcos, TX, USA
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  givenname: Susan M.
  surname: Florczak
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  organization: Interdepartmental Neuroscience Program, Northwestern University, Evanston, IL, USA
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  fullname: Mesulam, M. -Marsel
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– sequence: 5
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  organization: Institute of Experimental and Clinical Pharmacology and Toxicology, University of Lübeck, Lübeck, Germany
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  organization: Interdepartmental Neuroscience Program, Northwestern University, Evanston, IL, USA
– sequence: 7
  givenname: Ken A.
  orcidid: 0000-0003-4415-4143
  surname: Paller
  fullname: Paller, Ken A.
  organization: Department of Psychology, Northwestern University, Evanston, IL, USA
BackLink https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26116933$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
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Issue 9
Keywords Aging
Electrical stimulation
Slow-wave sleep
Declarative memory
Language English
License Copyright © 2015 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
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Snippet We examined the intriguing but controversial idea that disrupted sleep-dependent consolidation contributes to age-related memory decline. Slow-wave activity...
Abstract We examined the intriguing but controversial idea that disrupted sleep-dependent consolidation contributes to age-related memory decline. Slow-wave...
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SubjectTerms Aged
Aged, 80 and over
Aging
Analysis of Variance
Association Learning
Biophysics
Cross-Over Studies
Declarative memory
Double-Blind Method
Electrical stimulation
Electroencephalography
Face
Female
Humans
Internal Medicine
Male
Memory Disorders - therapy
Neurology
Neuropsychological Tests
Polysomnography
Recognition, Psychology
Sleep - physiology
Slow-wave sleep
Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation
Title Memory improvement via slow-oscillatory stimulation during sleep in older adults
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https://www.clinicalkey.es/playcontent/1-s2.0-S019745801500295X
https://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.neurobiolaging.2015.05.014
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26116933
https://www.proquest.com/docview/1701359270
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/PMC4523433
Volume 36
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