@article{Anderson2014-mg,
  abstract = {Behavioral evidence suggests that the attention-based ability to
regulate distraction varies across the day in synchrony with a
circadian arousal rhythm that changes across the life span.
Using functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI), we assessed
whether neural activity in an attention control network also
varies across the day and with behavioral markers. We tested
older adults in the morning or afternoon and younger adults
tested in the afternoon using a 1-back task with superimposed
distractors, followed by an implicit test for the distractors.
Behavioral results replicated earlier findings with older adults
tested in the morning better able to ignore distraction than
those tested in the afternoon. Imaging results showed that time
of testing modulates task-related fMRI signals in older adults
and that age differences were reduced when older adults are
tested at peak times of day. In particular, older adults tested
in the morning activated similar cognitive control regions to
those activated by young adults (rostral prefrontal and superior
parietal cortex), whereas older adults tested in the afternoon
were reliably different; furthermore, the degree to which
participants were able to activate the control regions listed
above correlated with the ability to suppress distracting
information.},
  added-at = {2021-03-04T21:51:12.000+0100},
  author = {Anderson, John A E and Campbell, Karen L and Amer, Tarek and Grady, Cheryl L and Hasher, Lynn},
  biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/2006d81844c4383a1eaeb1b415f21b433/janderz8},
  interhash = {9acc3a72ec60f3651dddc7871e70c391},
  intrahash = {006d81844c4383a1eaeb1b415f21b433},
  journal = {Psychol. Aging},
  keywords = {imported myown},
  month = sep,
  number = 3,
  pages = {648--657},
  publisher = {American Psychological Association},
  timestamp = {2021-03-04T21:54:29.000+0100},
  title = {{Timing is everything: Age differences in the cognitive control network are modulated by time of day}},
  volume = 29,
  year = 2014
}

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Behavioral results replicated earlier findings with older adults tested in the morning better able to ignore distraction than those tested in the afternoon. Imaging results showed that time of testing modulates task-related fMRI signals in older adults and that age differences were reduced when older adults are tested at peak times of day. In particular, older adults tested in the morning activated similar cognitive control regions to those activated by young adults (rostral prefrontal and superior parietal cortex), whereas older adults tested in the afternoon were reliably different; furthermore, the degree to which participants were able to activate the control regions listed above correlated with the ability to suppress distracting information.","added-at":"2021-03-04T21:51:12.000+0100","author":[{"propositions":[],"lastnames":["Anderson"],"firstnames":["John","A","E"],"suffixes":[]},{"propositions":[],"lastnames":["Campbell"],"firstnames":["Karen","L"],"suffixes":[]},{"propositions":[],"lastnames":["Amer"],"firstnames":["Tarek"],"suffixes":[]},{"propositions":[],"lastnames":["Grady"],"firstnames":["Cheryl","L"],"suffixes":[]},{"propositions":[],"lastnames":["Hasher"],"firstnames":["Lynn"],"suffixes":[]}],"biburl":"https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/2006d81844c4383a1eaeb1b415f21b433/janderz8","interhash":"9acc3a72ec60f3651dddc7871e70c391","intrahash":"006d81844c4383a1eaeb1b415f21b433","journal":"Psychol. 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We tested\nolder adults in the morning or afternoon and younger adults\ntested in the afternoon using a 1-back task with superimposed\ndistractors, followed by an implicit test for the distractors.\nBehavioral results replicated earlier findings with older adults\ntested in the morning better able to ignore distraction than\nthose tested in the afternoon. Imaging results showed that time\nof testing modulates task-related fMRI signals in older adults\nand that age differences were reduced when older adults are\ntested at peak times of day. In particular, older adults tested\nin the morning activated similar cognitive control regions to\nthose activated by young adults (rostral prefrontal and superior\nparietal cortex), whereas older adults tested in the afternoon\nwere reliably different; furthermore, the degree to which\nparticipants were able to activate the control regions listed\nabove correlated with the ability to suppress distracting\ninformation.},\n added-at = {2021-03-04T21:51:12.000+0100},\n author = {Anderson, John A E and Campbell, Karen L and Amer, Tarek and Grady, Cheryl L and Hasher, Lynn},\n biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/2006d81844c4383a1eaeb1b415f21b433/janderz8},\n interhash = {9acc3a72ec60f3651dddc7871e70c391},\n intrahash = {006d81844c4383a1eaeb1b415f21b433},\n journal = {Psychol. 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