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Complex tests of declarative memory, working memory, procedural learning, and response generation and inhibition were administered to 27 younger adults (M = 20.8 years) and 32 older adults (M = 68.5 years) following ingestion of saccharin (23.7 mg) or glucose (50 g). The effects of glucose administration were examined along three dimensions: age, sex, and glucoregulatory response, defined as the degree to which blood glucose levels returned to baseline following glucose administration. Glucose administration significantly enhanced performance on the declarative memory measure paragraph recall for older males and younger males whose blood glucose returned to similar levels. Younger men whose blood glucose levels were lowest 60 min after glucose ingestion showed memory deterioration. Glucose administration did not affect paragraph recall for the other groups, nor were effects noted for any group for most other cognitive measures. These results suggest that the effects of glucose administration are primarily restricted to declarative memory independent of task complexity, and that age, sex, and glucoregulatory response may influence hyperglycemic memory enhancement.

Glucose effects on complex memory and nonmemory tasks: The influence of age, sex, and glucoregulatory response