Adaptive working memory training improved brain function in human immunodeficiency virus-seropositive patients.

doi:10.1002/ana.24805

Loading publication...

Noodle always counts identifier-free feature events for service operation. With your permission, Google Analytics can also estimate audience and engagement. Search text, publication identifiers, cookies, IP addresses and browser fingerprints are never included in Noodle's first-party event counters.

Privacy details

Community

Back to search

Article

Adaptive working memory training improved brain function in human immunodeficiency virus-seropositive patients.

Annals of neurology - 1 Jan 2017

Chang Linda, Løhaugen Gro C, Andres Tamara, Jiang Caroline S, Douet Vanessa, Tanizaki Naomi, Walker Christina, Castillo Deborrah, Lim Ahnate, Skranes Jon, Otoshi Chad, Miller Eric N, Ernst Thomas M

Abstract excerpt

OBJECTIVE: We aimed to evaluate the effectiveness of an adaptive working memory (WM) training (WMT) program, the corresponding neural correlates, and LMX1A-rs4657412 polymorphism on the adaptive WMT, in human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) participants compared to seronegative (SN) controls. METHODS: A total of 201 of 206 qualified participants completed baseline assessments before randomization to 25 sessions of...

Read the complete abstract on PubMed

Topics

Share this publication in a Topic to start or enrich a Post.

Share to Executive Function

Methodology Data sources Editorial policy Privacy About Contact Helena Bioinformatics

Share to Frontal Lobe

Share to HIV Seropositivity

Share to Learning

Share to LIM-Homeodomain Proteins

Share to Magnetic Resonance Imaging

Share to Memory, Short-Term

Share to Neuropsychological Tests

Source

Open in PubMed Open full text

Identifiers

PMID: 27761943
DOI: 10.1002/ana.24805
PMCID: PMC5299494

Provenance

PubMed metadata and Literature Corpus relationships. Corpus snapshot updated 7 Sept 2026. Manifest publication-graph-cohort-2026-09-08.1.

Source receipt: pubmed, retrieved 7 Sept 2026.

Related research

Semantic proximity does not establish scientific evidence.

Research trail→

Click a neighbor to travelStep 1 · 12 closest

Adaptive working memory training improved brain function in human immunodeficiency virus-seropositive patients.PMID 27761943Read ↗

Neural correlates of working memory training in HIV patients: study protocol for a randomized controlled trial.Semantic proximity Read ↗

Attention/Working Memory, Learning and Memory in Adult Cameroonians: Normative Data, Effects of HIV Infection and Viral Genotype.Semantic proximity Read ↗

Cognitive Phenotypes of HIV Defined Using a Novel Data-driven Approach.Semantic proximity Read ↗

Prospective Memory and Spontaneous Compensatory Mnemonic Strategy Use in the Laboratory and Daily Life in HIV-Associated Neurocognitive DisordersSemantic proximity Read ↗

Epigenetic Aging Biomarkers Associated With Cognitive Impairment in Older African American Adults With Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV)Semantic proximity Read ↗

Genetic predictor of working memory and prefrontal function in women with HIV.Semantic proximity Read ↗

Brief Report: Polymorphisms in CAMKK2 may Influence Domain-Specific Neurocognitive Function in HIV+ Indonesians Receiving ART.Semantic proximity Read ↗

Preliminary evidence that allelic variation in the LMX1A gene influences training-related working memory improvement.Semantic proximity Read ↗

Cognitive Function Among Antiretroviral Treatment-Naive Individuals Infected With Human Immunodeficiency Virus Type 1 Subtype G Versus CRF02_AG in Nigeria.Semantic proximity Read ↗

Older Adults Improve on Everyday Tasks after Working Memory Training and Neurostimulation.Semantic proximity Read ↗

Employing connectome-based models to predict working memory in multiple sclerosisSemantic proximity Read ↗

The Effect of Attention Process Training (APT-II) On Cognitive and Daily Life Functioning in Patients With a Mild Cognitive Impairment: A Randomized Controlled TrialSemantic proximity Read ↗

⌁Select a neighboring publication to make it the new centre.