Kristina Visscher

The paper assesses brain-predicted age differences in cognitively-intact oldest-old adults and finds no association between brain aging and cognitive performance or health history, suggesting high cognitive reserve and survivorship effects.

The paper shows that increased attentive use of a brain region leads to more idiosyncratic functional connections, with implications for personalized rehabilitation and brain plasticity.

This study examines oculomotor behavior in patients with central vision loss using gaze-contingent displays and longitudinal data to characterize eye movement profiles.

The paper examines age-related GABA level changes in cognitively-intact oldest-old adults, finding that GABA decline flattens after age 80, suggesting a link between GABAergic function and successful cognitive aging.

The paper examines how vision loss affects functional connectivity in early visual cortex, finding that spared peripheral regions show increased connectivity to motion-processing areas regardless of usage.

The paper examines the relationship between hippocampal structure and episodic memory in oldest-old adults, finding a significant correlation between hippocampal morphology and memory performance.

This study examines how network segregation in the brains of healthy oldest-old adults relates to cognitive performance and processing speed.

This study examines functional and structural connectivity differences between central and peripheral V1 regions and finds stronger connections to frontal regions in central V1.