Idiosyncratic responding during movie-watching predicted by age differences in attentional control

Karen L. Campbell; Meredith A. Shafto; Paul Wright; Kamen A. Tsvetanov; Linda Geerligs; Rhodri Cusack; Lorraine K. Tyler; Carol Brayne; Ed Bullmore; Andrew Calder; Tim Dalgleish; John Duncan; Rik Henson; Fiona Matthews; William Marslen-Wilson; James Rowe; Teresa Cheung; Simon Davis; Rogier Kievit; Anna McCarrey; Darren Price; Jason Taylor; Nitin Williams; Lauren Bates; Tina Emery; Sharon Erzinçlioglu; Andrew Gadie; Sofia Gerbase; Stanimira Georgieva; Claire Hanley; Beth Parkin; David Troy; Jodie Allen; Gillian Amery; Liana Amunts; Anne Barcroft; Amanda Castle; Cheryl Dias; Jonathan Dowrick; Melissa Fair; Hayley Fisher; Anna Goulding; Adarsh Grewal; Geoff Hale; Andrew Hilton; Frances Johnson; Patricia Johnston; Thea Kavanagh-Williamson; Magdalena Kwasniewska; Alison McMinn; Kim Norman; Jessica Penrose; Fiona Roby; Diane Rowland; John Sargeant; Maggie Squire; Beth Stevens; Aldabra Stoddart; Cheryl Stone; Tracy Thompson; Ozlem Yazlik; Marie Dixon; Dan Barnes; Jaya Hillman; Joanne Mitchell; Laura Villis

doi:10.1016/j.neurobiolaging.2015.07.028

Idiosyncratic responding during movie-watching predicted by age differences in attentional control

Karen L. Campbell^*, Meredith A. Shafto, Paul Wright, Kamen A. Tsvetanov, Linda Geerligs, Rhodri Cusack, Lorraine K. Tyler, Carol Brayne, Ed Bullmore, Andrew Calder, Tim Dalgleish, John Duncan, Rik Henson, Fiona Matthews, William Marslen-Wilson, James Rowe, Teresa Cheung, Simon Davis, Rogier Kievit, Anna McCarreyDarren Price, Jason Taylor, Nitin Williams, Lauren Bates, Tina Emery, Sharon Erzinçlioglu, Andrew Gadie, Sofia Gerbase, Stanimira Georgieva, Claire Hanley, Beth Parkin, David Troy, Jodie Allen, Gillian Amery, Liana Amunts, Anne Barcroft, Amanda Castle, Cheryl Dias, Jonathan Dowrick, Melissa Fair, Hayley Fisher, Anna Goulding, Adarsh Grewal, Geoff Hale, Andrew Hilton, Frances Johnson, Patricia Johnston, Thea Kavanagh-Williamson, Magdalena Kwasniewska, Alison McMinn, Kim Norman, Jessica Penrose, Fiona Roby, Diane Rowland, John Sargeant, Maggie Squire, Beth Stevens, Aldabra Stoddart, Cheryl Stone, Tracy Thompson, Ozlem Yazlik, Marie Dixon, Dan Barnes, Jaya Hillman, Joanne Mitchell, Laura Villis

^*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article (Academic Journal) › peer-review

65 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

Much is known about how age affects the brain during tightly controlled, though largely contrived, experiments, but do these effects extrapolate to everyday life? Naturalistic stimuli, such as movies, closely mimic the real world and provide a window onto the brain's ability to respond in a timely and measured fashion to complex, everyday events. Young adults respond to these stimuli in a highly synchronized fashion, but it remains to be seen how age affects neural responsiveness during naturalistic viewing. To this end, we scanned a large (N = 218), population-based sample from the Cambridge Centre for Ageing and Neuroscience (Cam-CAN) during movie-watching. Intersubject synchronization declined with age, such that older adults' response to the movie was more idiosyncratic. This decreased synchrony related to cognitive measures sensitive to attentional control. Our findings suggest that neural responsivity changes with age, which likely has important implications for real-world event comprehension and memory.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	3045-3055
Number of pages	11
Journal	Neurobiology of Aging
Volume	36
Issue number	11
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/j.neurobiolaging.2015.07.028
Publication status	Published - 1 Nov 2015

Keywords

Aging
Attentional control
FMRI
Independent components analysis
Intersubject correlation
Natural vision

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Campbell, K. L., Shafto, M. A., Wright, P., Tsvetanov, K. A., Geerligs, L., Cusack, R., Tyler, L. K., Brayne, C., Bullmore, E., Calder, A., Dalgleish, T., Duncan, J., Henson, R., Matthews, F., Marslen-Wilson, W., Rowe, J., Cheung, T., Davis, S., Kievit, R., ... Villis, L. (2015). Idiosyncratic responding during movie-watching predicted by age differences in attentional control. Neurobiology of Aging, 36(11), 3045-3055. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.neurobiolaging.2015.07.028

@article{7979d97cd6ec4b79aee2c8aaa0e2f31d,

title = "Idiosyncratic responding during movie-watching predicted by age differences in attentional control",

abstract = "Much is known about how age affects the brain during tightly controlled, though largely contrived, experiments, but do these effects extrapolate to everyday life? Naturalistic stimuli, such as movies, closely mimic the real world and provide a window onto the brain's ability to respond in a timely and measured fashion to complex, everyday events. Young adults respond to these stimuli in a highly synchronized fashion, but it remains to be seen how age affects neural responsiveness during naturalistic viewing. To this end, we scanned a large (N = 218), population-based sample from the Cambridge Centre for Ageing and Neuroscience (Cam-CAN) during movie-watching. Intersubject synchronization declined with age, such that older adults' response to the movie was more idiosyncratic. This decreased synchrony related to cognitive measures sensitive to attentional control. Our findings suggest that neural responsivity changes with age, which likely has important implications for real-world event comprehension and memory.",

keywords = "Aging, Attentional control, FMRI, Independent components analysis, Intersubject correlation, Natural vision",

author = "Campbell, {Karen L.} and Shafto, {Meredith A.} and Paul Wright and Tsvetanov, {Kamen A.} and Linda Geerligs and Rhodri Cusack and Tyler, {Lorraine K.} and Carol Brayne and Ed Bullmore and Andrew Calder and Tim Dalgleish and John Duncan and Rik Henson and Fiona Matthews and William Marslen-Wilson and James Rowe and Teresa Cheung and Simon Davis and Rogier Kievit and Anna McCarrey and Darren Price and Jason Taylor and Nitin Williams and Lauren Bates and Tina Emery and Sharon Erzin{\c c}lioglu and Andrew Gadie and Sofia Gerbase and Stanimira Georgieva and Claire Hanley and Beth Parkin and David Troy and Jodie Allen and Gillian Amery and Liana Amunts and Anne Barcroft and Amanda Castle and Cheryl Dias and Jonathan Dowrick and Melissa Fair and Hayley Fisher and Anna Goulding and Adarsh Grewal and Geoff Hale and Andrew Hilton and Frances Johnson and Patricia Johnston and Thea Kavanagh-Williamson and Magdalena Kwasniewska and Alison McMinn and Kim Norman and Jessica Penrose and Fiona Roby and Diane Rowland and John Sargeant and Maggie Squire and Beth Stevens and Aldabra Stoddart and Cheryl Stone and Tracy Thompson and Ozlem Yazlik and Marie Dixon and Dan Barnes and Jaya Hillman and Joanne Mitchell and Laura Villis",

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doi = "10.1016/j.neurobiolaging.2015.07.028",

language = "English",

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Campbell, KL, Shafto, MA, Wright, P, Tsvetanov, KA, Geerligs, L, Cusack, R, Tyler, LK, Brayne, C, Bullmore, E, Calder, A, Dalgleish, T, Duncan, J, Henson, R, Matthews, F, Marslen-Wilson, W, Rowe, J, Cheung, T, Davis, S, Kievit, R, McCarrey, A, Price, D, Taylor, J, Williams, N, Bates, L, Emery, T, Erzinçlioglu, S, Gadie, A, Gerbase, S, Georgieva, S, Hanley, C, Parkin, B, Troy, D, Allen, J, Amery, G, Amunts, L, Barcroft, A, Castle, A, Dias, C, Dowrick, J, Fair, M, Fisher, H, Goulding, A, Grewal, A, Hale, G, Hilton, A, Johnson, F, Johnston, P, Kavanagh-Williamson, T, Kwasniewska, M, McMinn, A, Norman, K, Penrose, J, Roby, F, Rowland, D, Sargeant, J, Squire, M, Stevens, B, Stoddart, A, Stone, C, Thompson, T, Yazlik, O, Dixon, M, Barnes, D, Hillman, J, Mitchell, J & Villis, L 2015, 'Idiosyncratic responding during movie-watching predicted by age differences in attentional control', Neurobiology of Aging, vol. 36, no. 11, pp. 3045-3055. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.neurobiolaging.2015.07.028

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T1 - Idiosyncratic responding during movie-watching predicted by age differences in attentional control

AU - Campbell, Karen L.

AU - Shafto, Meredith A.

AU - Wright, Paul

AU - Tsvetanov, Kamen A.

AU - Geerligs, Linda

AU - Cusack, Rhodri

AU - Tyler, Lorraine K.

AU - Brayne, Carol

AU - Bullmore, Ed

AU - Calder, Andrew

AU - Dalgleish, Tim

AU - Duncan, John

AU - Henson, Rik

AU - Matthews, Fiona

AU - Marslen-Wilson, William

AU - Rowe, James

AU - Cheung, Teresa

AU - Davis, Simon

AU - Kievit, Rogier

AU - McCarrey, Anna

AU - Price, Darren

AU - Taylor, Jason

AU - Williams, Nitin

AU - Bates, Lauren

AU - Emery, Tina

AU - Erzinçlioglu, Sharon

AU - Gadie, Andrew

AU - Gerbase, Sofia

AU - Georgieva, Stanimira

AU - Hanley, Claire

AU - Parkin, Beth

AU - Troy, David

AU - Allen, Jodie

AU - Amery, Gillian

AU - Amunts, Liana

AU - Barcroft, Anne

AU - Castle, Amanda

AU - Dias, Cheryl

AU - Dowrick, Jonathan

AU - Fair, Melissa

AU - Fisher, Hayley

AU - Goulding, Anna

AU - Grewal, Adarsh

AU - Hale, Geoff

AU - Hilton, Andrew

AU - Johnson, Frances

AU - Johnston, Patricia

AU - Kavanagh-Williamson, Thea

AU - Kwasniewska, Magdalena

AU - McMinn, Alison

AU - Norman, Kim

AU - Penrose, Jessica

AU - Roby, Fiona

AU - Rowland, Diane

AU - Sargeant, John

AU - Squire, Maggie

AU - Stevens, Beth

AU - Stoddart, Aldabra

AU - Stone, Cheryl

AU - Thompson, Tracy

AU - Yazlik, Ozlem

AU - Dixon, Marie

AU - Barnes, Dan

AU - Hillman, Jaya

AU - Mitchell, Joanne

AU - Villis, Laura

PY - 2015/11/1

Y1 - 2015/11/1

N2 - Much is known about how age affects the brain during tightly controlled, though largely contrived, experiments, but do these effects extrapolate to everyday life? Naturalistic stimuli, such as movies, closely mimic the real world and provide a window onto the brain's ability to respond in a timely and measured fashion to complex, everyday events. Young adults respond to these stimuli in a highly synchronized fashion, but it remains to be seen how age affects neural responsiveness during naturalistic viewing. To this end, we scanned a large (N = 218), population-based sample from the Cambridge Centre for Ageing and Neuroscience (Cam-CAN) during movie-watching. Intersubject synchronization declined with age, such that older adults' response to the movie was more idiosyncratic. This decreased synchrony related to cognitive measures sensitive to attentional control. Our findings suggest that neural responsivity changes with age, which likely has important implications for real-world event comprehension and memory.

AB - Much is known about how age affects the brain during tightly controlled, though largely contrived, experiments, but do these effects extrapolate to everyday life? Naturalistic stimuli, such as movies, closely mimic the real world and provide a window onto the brain's ability to respond in a timely and measured fashion to complex, everyday events. Young adults respond to these stimuli in a highly synchronized fashion, but it remains to be seen how age affects neural responsiveness during naturalistic viewing. To this end, we scanned a large (N = 218), population-based sample from the Cambridge Centre for Ageing and Neuroscience (Cam-CAN) during movie-watching. Intersubject synchronization declined with age, such that older adults' response to the movie was more idiosyncratic. This decreased synchrony related to cognitive measures sensitive to attentional control. Our findings suggest that neural responsivity changes with age, which likely has important implications for real-world event comprehension and memory.

KW - Aging

KW - Attentional control

KW - FMRI

KW - Independent components analysis

KW - Intersubject correlation

KW - Natural vision

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=84947042374&partnerID=8YFLogxK

U2 - 10.1016/j.neurobiolaging.2015.07.028

DO - 10.1016/j.neurobiolaging.2015.07.028

M3 - Article (Academic Journal)

C2 - 26359527

AN - SCOPUS:84947042374

SN - 0197-4580

VL - 36

SP - 3045

EP - 3055

JO - Neurobiology of Aging

JF - Neurobiology of Aging

IS - 11

ER -

Idiosyncratic responding during movie-watching predicted by age differences in attentional control

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Keywords

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