SFX by Ex Libris Inc.

Title:	No gain from brain training
Source:	Nature [0028-0836] Katsnelson, A yr:2010

Basic

Full text

Full text available via Nature

Year:

Volume:

Issue:

Start Page:

Document delivery

Request document via Library/Bibliothek

Users interested in this article also expressed an interest in the following:
description	1.	Owen, Adrian M. "Putting brain training to the test." Nature 465.7299 (2010): 775-778.
description	2.	Check Hayden, E. "Treating schizophrenia: Game on." Nature 483.7387 (2012): 24-26.
description	3.	Bavelier, D. "Games to do you good: neuroscientists should help to develop compelling video games that boost brain function and improve well-being." Nature 494.7438 (2013): 425-.
description	4.	Klingberg, T. "Training and plasticity of working memory." Trends in cognitive sciences 14.7 (2010): 317-324.
description	5.	Fernandez, M. "Brain training." Nursing standard 20.52 (2006): 26-7.
description	6.	Bavelier, D. "Action video game modifies visual selective attention." Nature 423.6939 (2003): 534-537.
description	7.	Moreau, D. "The case for an ecological approach to cognitive training." Trends in cognitive sciences 18.7 (2014): 334-336.
description	8.	Harris, V. "An experimental investigation of the impact of the Lidcombe Program on early stuttering." Journal of fluency disorders 27.3 (2002): 203-13.
description	9.	Klingberg, T. "Training and transfer effects of executive functions in preschool children." Developmental science 12.1 (2009): 106-113.
description	10.	Jaeggi, Susanne M. "Short-and long-term benefits of cognitive training." Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 108.25 (2011): 10081-10086.
description	11.	Nouchi, R. "Brain training game boosts executive functions, working memory and processing speed in the young adults: a randomized controlled trial." PLoS ONE 8.2 (2013): 1-13.
description	12.	Klingberg, T. "Computerized Training of Working Memory in Children With ADHD--A Randomized, Controlled Trial." Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry 44.2 (2005): 177-186.
description	13.	Dunning, Joni L. "Adaptive training leads to sustained enhancement of poor working memory in children." Developmental science 12.4 (2009): 9-15.
description	14.	Greitemeyer, T. "Effects of prosocial video games on prosocial behavior." Journal of personality and social psychology 98.2 (2010): 211-221.
description	15.	Hayden, Erika C. "Game on: Michael Merzenich has a plan for how to convince sceptics of the worth of his brain-training video games: prove that the software can help people with schizophrenia." Nature 483.7387 (2012): 24-.
description	16.	Swerdlow, Neal R. "Are we studying and treating schizophrenia correctly?" Schizophrenia research 130.1-3 (2011): 1-10.
description	17.	Ash, K. "VIDEO GAMES." Education Week 28.35 (2009): 5-5.
description	18.	Dobbs, D. "Schizophrenia: The making of a troubled mind." Nature 468.7321 (2010): 154-156.
description	19.	Elert, E. "Aetiology: Searching for schizophrenia's roots." Nature 508.7494 (2014): -3.
description	20.	Bavelier, D. "Brain training: Games to do you good." Nature 494.7438 (2013): 425-426.