Shelby L. Bachman

This study examines the relationship between dopaminergic and noradrenergic brain region integrity and late-life memory performance using longitudinal MRI data.

This study examines the relationship between MRI-measured locus coeruleus structure and physiological stress responses in younger and older adults, finding stronger associations in older adults.

The paper tests the affective dial hypothesis by comparing brain regions activated during emotion up- and down-regulation, finding they target distinct circuits rather than opposing effects in the same areas.

This study finds that emotional arousal enhances bottom-up attention and memory for salient stimuli in young adults but not older adults, suggesting age-related changes in arousal modulation of selective processing.

The paper examines the relationship between locus coeruleus MRI contrast and cortical thickness in older and younger adults, finding a positive association in specific brain regions.

This study investigates how emotions enhance memory for otherwise forgettable information through neural reactivation and hippocampal connectivity.