Effects of Age and Gender on Recall and Recognition Discriminability
Author(s) -
Lisa V. Graves,
Charles C. Moreno,
Michelle Seewald,
Heather M. Holden,
Emily J. Van Etten,
Vedang Uttarwar,
Carrie R. McDonald,
Lisa DelanoWood,
Mark W. Bondi,
Steven Paul Woods,
Dean C. Delis,
Paul E. Gilbert
Publication year - 2017
Publication title -
archives of clinical neuropsychology
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.909
H-Index - 98
eISSN - 1873-5843
pISSN - 0887-6177
DOI - 10.1093/arclin/acx024
Subject(s) - recall , psychology , california verbal learning test , episodic memory , free recall , recognition memory , developmental psychology , association (psychology) , verbal memory , cognition , cognitive psychology , neuroscience , psychotherapist
Recall and recognition memory abilities are known to decline with increasing age, yet much of the evidence stems from studies that used simple measures of total target recall or recognition. The California Verbal Learning Test-Second Edition (CVLT-II) includes a new measure of recall discriminability that is analogous to recognition discriminability. These discriminability measures yield more thorough assessments of recall and recognition by accounting for intrusion and false positive errors, respectively. Research also has shown that women outperform men on verbal episodic memory tests. However, gender differences in recall and recognition discriminability and the age-by-gender interaction on these constructs have not been thoroughly examined.
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