Social Networks and Cognitive Reserve: Network Structure Moderates the Association Between Amygdalar Volume and Cognitive Outcomes | Zendy

Brea L. Perry | Zendy; Adam R. Roth | Zendy; Siyun Peng | Zendy; Shan L. Risacher | Zendy; Andrew J. Saykin | Zendy; Liana G. Apostolova | Zendy

Open Access

Social Networks and Cognitive Reserve: Network Structure Moderates the Association Between Amygdalar Volume and Cognitive Outcomes

Author(s) -

Brea L. Perry,

Adam R. Roth,

Siyun Peng,

Shan L. Risacher,

Andrew J. Saykin,

Liana G. Apostolova

Publication year - 2021

Publication title -

the journals of gerontology series b

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 1.578

H-Index - 150

eISSN - 1758-5368

pISSN - 1079-5014

DOI - 10.1093/geronb/gbab192

Subject(s) - association (psychology) , cognition , psychology , cognitive reserve , cognitive psychology , neuroimaging , mechanism (biology) , key (lock) , social network (sociolinguistics) , neuroscience , computer science , cognitive impairment , social media , world wide web , psychotherapist , philosophy , computer security , epistemology

The cognitive reserve hypothesis has been proposed as a key mechanism explaining the link between social networks and cognitive function but has rarely been empirically tested using neuroimaging data. This study examines whether social network attributes moderate the association between amygdalar volume and cognitive function.

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