Eye movement and thinking in older adults

This study looks at brain scans and eye/eye-nerve findings to understand why thinking can change with aging. It may help researchers connect eye and brain changes, which could guide future ways to prevent or detect dementia early.

This study looks at whether adding gaze stability exercises (eye and head movements) to balance training can improve thinking, balance, and walking steadiness in older adults with mild memory problems. It may help those who can follow simple instructions and join in physical activity.

This study tests whether playing video games or tossing balls can improve hand-eye coordination in older adults with mild memory problems. It is designed for people 60 and older who have mild cognitive impairment but are otherwise independent.

This study uses a virtual reality driving task to measure thinking skills in healthy older adults and people with mild memory problems. It may help find early signs of cognitive decline.

This study looks at how people with Alzheimer's disease move their eyes compared to healthy people. The goal is to develop simple, non-invasive eye-tracking tests that could help diagnose Alzheimer's disease earlier and more accurately.

This study tracks how memory and thinking abilities change over time in adults aged 55 and older. It aims to identify early signs of cognitive decline, which could lead to better prevention and treatment.