Shaky scaffolding: Age differences in cerebellar activation revealed through activation likelihood estimation meta-analysis.
Shaky scaffolding: Age differences in cerebellar activation revealed through activation likelihood estimation meta-analysis.
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DOI:
10.1002/hbm.25191
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发表时间:
2020-12-15
影响因子:
4.8
通讯作者:
Goen JRM
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Bernard JA;Nguyen AD;Hausman HK;Maldonado T;Ballard HK;Jackson TB;Eakin SM;Lokshina Y;Goen JRM
Cognitive neuroscience research has provided foundational insights into aging, but has focused primarily on the cerebral cortex. However, the cerebellum is subject to the effects of aging. Given the importance of this structure in the performance of motor and cognitive tasks, cerebellar differences stand to provide critical insights into age differences in behavior. However, our understanding of cerebellar functional activation in aging is limited. Thus, we completed a meta‐analysis of neuroimaging studies across task domains. Unlike in the cortex where an increase in bilateral activation is seen during cognitive task performance with advanced age, there is less overlap in cerebellar activation across tasks in older adults (OAs) relative to young. Conversely, we see an increase in activation overlap in OAs during motor tasks. We propose that this is due to inputs for comparator processing in the context of control theory (cortical and spinal) that may be differentially impacted in aging. These findings advance our understanding of the aging mind and brain. Using activation likelihood estimation meta‐analysis, this work investigated age differences in cerebellar activation patterns in young and older adults. Unlike in the cortex where more bilateral activation is seen across task domains, in the cerebellum we found less convergence across cognitive tasks in older adults compared to young, but for motor tasks convergence in older adults was more extensive. We propose that this is due to inputs for comparator processing in the context of control theory (cortical and spinal) that may be differentially impacted in aging
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