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dc.contributor.authorSka, Bernadette-
dc.contributor.authorJoanette, Yves-
dc.date.accessioned2014-07-03T06:50:11Z
dc.date.available2014-07-03T06:50:11Z
dc.date.issued2006fr_FR
dc.identifier.citationSka, Bernadette ; Joanette, Yves ; Vieillissement normal et cognition, Med Sci (Paris), 2006, Vol. 22, N° 3; p. 284-287 ; DOI : 10.1051/medsci/2006223284fr_FR
dc.identifier.issn1958-5381fr_FR
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/10608/5734
dc.description.abstractLe vieillissement normal est accompagné de modifications du fonctionnement cognitif. Les plus fréquentes touchent la mémoire, l’attention ou les habiletés visuospatiales. Des facteurs généraux et des facteurs spécifiques expliquent ces changements indicateurs du vieillissement cérébral. Ils ne sont cependant pas obligatoires, mais dépendent des réserves en ressources cognitives que les individus possèdent, et de la façon dont ils continuent à les entretenir et à les exploiter. Le cerveau est en effet un organe qui s’adapte si on le met dans de bonnes conditions. Il est donc possible de retarder les effets du vieillissement et, dans certains cas, de les moduler.fr
dc.description.abstractIt is now well documented that normal aging modifies the cognitive functioning and most observations suggest that cognition evolves in the direction of deterioration. The more frequently impaired functions are memory, attention and visual-spatial abilities. On the other hand, some abilities seem to increase, such as vocabulary. Considering the aging effect on cognition, questions remain regarding directionality, universality and reversibility. A great variability in aged related impacts is observed among subjects and among cognitive domains. Some individuals evolved more rapidly than others. Some cognitive functions are more affected by aging than others. General and specific factors are hypothesized to explain the aged related cognitive decline. Among them, educational level, health, cognitive style, life style, personality, are likely to modulate the aged related cognitive evolution by influencing attentional resources and cerebral plasticity. Cognitive resources are essential to develop adaptative strategies. During the life span, resources are activated and increased by learning and training. Considering the role of cognitive resources, successful aging is dependent on several conditions : absence of disease leading to a loss of autonomy, maintenance of cognitive and physical activities, and active and social engaged lifestyle.en
dc.language.isofrfr_FR
dc.publisherEDKfr_FR
dc.relation.ispartofM/S revuesfr_FR
dc.rightsArticle en libre accèsfr
dc.rightsMédecine/Sciences - Inserm - SRMSfr
dc.sourceM/S. Médecine sciences [ISSN papier : 0767-0974 ; ISSN numérique : 1958-5381], 2006, Vol. 22, N° 3; p. 284-287fr_FR
dc.subject.meshSujet âgéfr
dc.subject.meshVieillissementfr
dc.subject.meshCognitionfr
dc.subject.meshTroubles cognitifsfr
dc.subject.meshHumainsfr
dc.titleVieillissement normal et cognitionfr
dc.typeArticlefr_FR
dc.contributor.affiliationCentre de recherche, Institut universitaire de gériatrie de Montréalfr_FR
dc.contributor.affiliationFaculté de médecine, Université de Montréal, 4565, chemin de la Reine-Marie, Montréal (Québec), H3W 1W5 Canadafr_FR
dc.identifier.doi10.1051/medsci/2006223284fr_FR
dc.identifier.pmid16527210fr_FR


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