Jasmin M. Kizilirmak

This study uses ultra-high-field fMRI to examine how prospective memory tasks affect functional connectivity between the anterior thalamus and cortical regions, finding increased connectivity with DLPFC and STG during prospective memory tasks.

The paper examines age-related differences in fMRI memory effects and links them to grey matter volume changes in older adults.

The paper investigates effective connectivity patterns during explicit memory encoding in young and older adults, finding reduced inhibitory connectivity in older adults correlates with poorer memory performance.

The paper develops single-value fMRI scores to capture age-related differences in memory-related brain activity and links them to cognitive function in older adults.

The paper uses SVM to predict age and memory performance from structural and functional MRI data, finding gray matter volume best predicts age while task-based fMRI contrasts best predict memory performance.

The paper introduces and validates a comprehensive fMRI score, FADE-SAME, to quantify memory-related neural activity changes associated with neurocognitive aging.

This study uses Bayesian model selection to show parametric models better explain fMRI encoding variance than categorical models in young and older adults.