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Foundational Executive Functions in Adolescence (Brain Evidence) $9.95   Add to cart

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Foundational Executive Functions in Adolescence (Brain Evidence)

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A document that defines and outlines how foundational executive functions develop in adolescence. It specifically details the brain and neural evidence for these changes during adolescence.

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  • July 20, 2022
  • 6
  • 2020/2021
  • Class notes
  • Dr stephanie burnett-heyes
  • All classes
  • Unknown
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Foundational executive functions in Adolescence

brain evidence

, Developmental neural correlates

General principles from previous lectures (e.g. face processing):

Same core regions activated across development [Klingberg et al. 2002, Kwon et al. 2002]

◦ But also… younger participants may activate additional regions [Finn et al. 2010]

Changes in activity with age

◦ Increase in task-dependent activity (BOLD signal change) with age [Klingberg et al.
2002, Kwon et al. 2002, Finn et al 2010, Crone et al. 2006]

Interactions with the network alter with age [some of the above + further reading]

Structure-function relationships

◦ [Age-dependent] relationships between brain activity, brain structure and
behavioural performance [Crone et al. 2006, Olesen et al. 2003, Tamnes et al. 2013,
Bathelt et al. 2018]

Relationship with theory

◦ Interactive Specialisation, skill learning or maturation? How can we know?

Klingberg et al. 2002

◦ Participants: N=14 aged 9-18; fMRI

◦ Task: Visuospatial WM task [vs. control task]

◦ Ppts were shown a set of sequentially presented memory targets. A circle and the
location of the circle varied and ppts had to remember the location of the circle.
There was a presentation period, followed by a delay period, followed by a probe
period. Looked at the response of whether the probe location matched the location
of the target.

fMRI results

◦ Similar fronto-parietal network activated across age – irrespective of age.
Not evidence for function.

◦ Age-related increase in activity in fronto-parietal WM regions

◦ Same core regions

◦ Age-related increase in activity

- Houdé et al. 2010 Dev Sci meta-analysis: EF tasks (including but not limited to WM)

Same core regions: Supporting evidence



Kwon et al. 2002

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