The phrase "age brain" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to concepts related to aging and cognitive function, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The effects of age brain on memory retention are still being studied."
Alternatives: "aging brain" or "cognitive aging".
A detailed analysis of the literature reveals that premorbid brain (age, brain atrophy, previous strokes, leukoaraiosis, genetic factors, etc).
This new viewpoint — based upon decades of research in neuroscience, experimental psychology, and other related fields — argues that as people age, brain plasticity processes with negative consequences begin to dominate brain functioning.
Who isn't secretly thrilled and humbled by these gorgeous pre-global-warming snowscapes, the Currier & Ives images of children flying down frozen hills and the gloriously atavistic feel and look of this winter from the deep recesses of our Ice Age brain?
Different criteria were analysed such as age, brain death cause, time to brain death, viable organs extracted, relative weight of EV donors among all the effective donors and relatives refusal percentage.
Between 1 and 8 days of age, brain regions develop wide disparities in cholinergic innervation; accordingly, we tested whether the effect of chlorpyrifos was mediated through cholinergic actions on nicotinic receptors known to mediate inhibition of DNA synthesis.
Rick Shenkman is the author of Political Animals: How Our Stone Age Brain Gets in the Way of Smart Politics (Basic Books, 2016).
No, we are the prisoners of Stone Age brains, and Stone Age sentiments.
Our results suggest that as we age, brain-behavior relations decline, and there is an increased reliance on both language-specific and domain-general brain regions that are seen most prominently during phonological processing.
However, for every Stone Age, brain-in-his-pants male running loose in a fraternity, locker room, construction site, executive suite or Trump casino, there is at least one man — and, I would argue, many more — who knows how to be a gentleman in the fullest sense.
We may have modern clothes -- but we still often have 'stone age' brains.
"Violence is our alter ego, wired into our Stone Age brains," he says.
