The effects of collaboration and punishment on prospective memory performance in a group setting

Altgassen, Mareike; Cohen, Anna‐Lisa; Jansen, Michelle G

doi:10.1002/acp.3748

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…Furthermore, among n = 76 participants, task-based fMRI was collected during a prospective memory paradigm, together with the prospective and retrospective memory questionnaire [68][69][70]. However, as the prolonged duration of the total MRI scanning protocol (±2.5 hours) led to significant recruitment difficulties, the acquisition of the task was discontinued to preserve the feasibility of the study.…”

Section: Mrimentioning

confidence: 99%

The Advanced BRain Imaging on ageing and Memory (ABRIM) data collection: Study design, data processing, and rationale

Jansen,

Zwiers,

Marques

et al. 2024

PLoS ONE

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To understand the neurocognitive mechanisms that underlie heterogeneity in cognitive ageing, recent scientific efforts have led to a growing public availability of imaging cohort data. The Advanced BRain Imaging on ageing and Memory (ABRIM) project aims to add to these existing datasets by taking an adult lifespan approach to provide a cross-sectional, normative database with a particular focus on connectivity, myelinization and iron content of the brain in concurrence with cognitive functioning, mechanisms of reserve, and sleep-wake rhythms. ABRIM freely shares MRI and behavioural data from 295 participants between 18–80 years, stratified by age decade and sex (median age 52, IQR 36–66, 53.20% females). The ABRIM MRI collection consists of both the raw and pre-processed structural and functional MRI data to facilitate data usage among both expert and non-expert users. The ABRIM behavioural collection includes measures of cognitive functioning (i.e., global cognition, processing speed, executive functions, and memory), proxy measures of cognitive reserve (e.g., educational attainment, verbal intelligence, and occupational complexity), and various self-reported questionnaires (e.g., on depressive symptoms, pain, and the use of memory strategies in daily life and during a memory task). In a sub-sample (n = 120), we recorded sleep-wake rhythms using an actigraphy device (Actiwatch 2, Philips Respironics) for a period of 7 consecutive days. Here, we provide an in-depth description of our study protocol, pre-processing pipelines, and data availability. ABRIM provides a cross-sectional database on healthy participants throughout the adult lifespan, including numerous parameters relevant to improve our understanding of cognitive ageing. Therefore, ABRIM enables researchers to model the advanced imaging parameters and cognitive topologies as a function of age, identify the normal range of values of such parameters, and to further investigate the diverse mechanisms of reserve and resilience.

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Section: Mrimentioning

confidence: 99%

The Advanced BRain Imaging on ageing and Memory (ABRIM) data collection: Study design, data processing, and rationale

Jansen,

Zwiers,

Marques

et al. 2024

PLoS ONE

Self Cite

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“…Additionally, PM is crucial for proper human functioning in all aspects of life, given its fundamental role in meeting personal or work deadlines in the context of goal-oriented and organized behavior. Moreover, PM can be investigated from several viewpoints, thus addressing psychological mechanisms (Anderson, McDaniel, & Einstein, 2017;Del Missier, Stragà, Visentini, Munaretto, & Mäntylä, 2021;Scullin et al, 2018;Shelton & Scullin, 2017, Smith, 2003, 2017, social influences (Altgassen, Cohen, & Jansen, 2021;Brandimonte, Ferrante, Bianco, & Villani, 2010;Penningroth, Scott, & Freuen, 2011), similarities and differences between species (Crystal & Wilson, 2015), neural underpinnings (e.g., Cona, Scarpazza, Sartori, Moscovitch, & Bisiacchi, 2015), computational aspects, and rational analyses (Atkin & Cohen, 1996). Thus, any advancement that sheds light on general aspects of PM functioning in one area of cognitive science has the potential to cross-fertilize research in other areas.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

External Time Monitoring in Time‐Based Prospective Memory: An Integrative Framework

et al. 2022

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We propose a new integrative framework of external time monitoring in prospective memory (PM) tasks and its relation with performance. Starting from existing empirical regularities and our theoretical analysis, the framework predicts that external monitoring in PM tasks comprises a first stage of loose monitoring to keep track of the passage of time, and a subsequent stage of finer‐grained monitoring, based on interval reduction, to meet the PM deadline. Following our framework, we predicted and observed in three different datasets (N = 375): (1) a marked increase in external monitoring frequency in the final part of the period of the PM task, well captured by a proportional rate exponential growth function; (2) a positive association between individual compliance with this monitoring pattern and PM performance; (3) a positive relation between monitoring frequency in the time window immediately preceding the PM deadline and PM performance at the individual level; and (4) good individual compliance with an interval reduction pattern in external monitoring, especially in the time window closer to the PM deadline. These results support the proposed integrative framework, which has the potential to foster future research on external monitoring in PM and in other fields of cognitive science.

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“…GRE, Gradient Echo Imaging. Furthermore, among n = 76 participants, task-based fMRI was collected during a prospective memory paradigm, together with the prospective and retrospective memory questionnaire[68][69][70]. However, as the prolonged duration of the total MRI scanning protocol (±2.5 hours) led to significant recruitment difficulties, the acquisition of the task was discontinued to preserve the feasibility of the study.Gorgolewski et al, 2016) to process the raw MRI images and to provide visual quality control (QC) reports.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Advanced BRain Imaging on ageing and Memory (ABRIM) data collection: Study protocol and rationale

Jansen,

Zwiers,

Marques

et al. 2023

Preprint

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To understand the neurocognitive mechanisms that underlie heterogeneity in cognitive ageing, recent scientific efforts have led to a growing public availability of imaging cohort data. The Advanced BRain Imaging on ageing and Memory (ABRIM) project aims to add to these existing datasets by taking an adult lifespan approach to provide a cross-sectional, normative database with a particular focus on connectivity, myelinization and iron content of the brain in concurrence with cognitive functioning, mechanisms of reserve, and sleep-wake rhythms. ABRIM freely shares MRI and behavioural data from 295 participants between 18-80 years, stratified by age decade and sex (median age 52, IQR 36-66, 53.20% females). The ABRIM MRI collection consists of both the raw and pre-processed structural and functional MRI data to facilitate data usage among both expert and non-expert users. The ABRIM behavioural collection includes measures of cognitive functioning (i.e., global cognition, processing speed, executive functions, and memory), proxy measures of cognitive reserve (e.g., educational attainment, verbal intelligence, and occupational complexity), and various self-reported questionnaires (e.g., on depressive symptoms, pain, and the use of memory strategies in daily life and during a memory task). In a sub-sample (n= 120), we recorded sleep-wake rhythms with an actigraphy device for a period of 7 consecutive days. Here, we provide an in-depth description of our study protocol, pre-processing pipelines, and data availability. ABRIM provides a cross-sectional database on healthy participants throughout the adult lifespan, including numerous parameters relevant to improve our understanding of cognitive ageing. Therefore, ABRIM enables researchers to model the advanced imaging parameters and cognitive topologies as a function of age, identify the normal range of values of such parameters, and to further investigate the diverse mechanisms of reserve and resilience.

show abstract

The effects of collaboration and punishment on prospective memory performance in a group setting

Cited by 4 publications

References 35 publications

The Advanced BRain Imaging on ageing and Memory (ABRIM) data collection: Study design, data processing, and rationale

The Advanced BRain Imaging on ageing and Memory (ABRIM) data collection: Study design, data processing, and rationale

External Time Monitoring in Time‐Based Prospective Memory: An Integrative Framework

The Advanced BRain Imaging on ageing and Memory (ABRIM) data collection: Study protocol and rationale

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