Sabina Srokova

The paper shows that encoding-related fMRI BOLD activity predicts memory for scenes but not for similar lures in a mnemonic similarity task.

The paper examines category-selective functional connectivity during encoding and retrieval of visual information in younger and older adults, finding age-related differences in scene-selective connectivity and its relation to memory performance.

This study investigates age-related differences in spatial memory and finds that older adults show reduced fMRI BOLD but preserved viewpoint-specific scene representations, suggesting a general difficulty with scene processing rather than a selective deficit in allocentric processing.

This study shows that eye movements during memory retrieval predict both retrieval success and the precision of the memory content.

The paper examines how age-related changes in cortical thickness, volume, and memory performance affect neural reinstatement of scene information in older versus younger adults.

This study examines how age affects neural selectivity and eye movements during scene and object processing, finding age-related differences in their relationship.

This study investigates age-related differences in retrieval gating by examining scene reinstatement in young and older adults during memory tasks.

The paper examines age-related neural dedifferentiation at category and item levels using fMRI data, finding distinct patterns of decline and associations with memory performance.

This study examines how age moderates the relationships between cortical thickness, gray matter volume, and cognitive performance in adults.

This study examines how age affects the anterior shift during memory retrieval and links it to memory performance in younger and older adults.

This study investigates age-related differences in retrieval gating during episodic memory tasks, finding that younger adults show attenuated reinstatement of irrelevant scene information compared to older adults.

This study finds age-related neural dedifferentiation occurs in scene-selective but not face-selective cortical regions and is linked to better memory performance in older adults.