Sentence examples for improved working memory from inspiring English sources

The authors said the drug likely improved working memory function by boosting levels of the neurotransmitter acetylcholine.

This effect was counteracted by amisulpride on N-back: it improved working memory in high schizotypy group but impaired the controls.

And last year Sahakian and Ara Darzi of Imperial College London, found that doctors who had been deprived of sleep for one night showed improved working memory, planning, mental flexibility and reduced impulsive decision-making when they were given modafinil.

The parents also reported increased work attendance, and at six months the children also tended to have improved working memory and fewer days late for school.

With regard to specific outcomes, in previous studies examining the effects of glucose on sequentially performed tasks, 25 g glucose has improved working memory (serial subtraction) performance (Scholey et al., 2001).

In lesioned animals, donepezil pre-treatment reduced hippocampal and neocortical caspase-3 activity and improved working memory and spatial discrimination performances and partially rescued ultrasonic vocalizations, without preventing social novelty alterations.

Thus, the modeling results support the hypothesis that MT may improve working memory via attentional improvements, particularly on information quality and consequent decisional processes.

However, a working memory training program known as Cogmed, originally developed by Klingberg and colleagues for children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) [ 34, 36, 37], has been shown to improve working memory capacity as well as lead to improvements in other untrained activities in children.

In contrast to the improvement in the formation of reference memory, G-CSF did not improve working memory to a significant level in the initial acquisition phase (Figure 2A) (ANOVA group p = 0.061, trial (F 1,38): 95,019; p<0.001), group by trial interaction (p = 0.952)).

Music training can help the brain better decompose the elements of sound — in ways that Kraus was able to directly measure in the lab — and seems to improve working memory, too.

For example, there are evidence suggesting that imagery helps to improve working memory (WM) (Turley-Ames, 2003).