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Longitudinal functional connectivity during rest and task is differentially related to Alzheimer's pathology and episodic memory in older adults.

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Title: Longitudinal functional connectivity during rest and task is differentially related to Alzheimer's pathology and episodic memory in older adults.
Authors: Fischer, Larissa1,2 (AUTHOR) larissa.fischer@dzne.de, Adams, Jenna N.2 (AUTHOR), Molloy, Eóin N.1,3 (AUTHOR), Tremblay-Mercier, Jennifer4 (AUTHOR), Remz, Jordana4 (AUTHOR), Binette, Alexa Pichet5,6,7 (AUTHOR), Rajah, M. Natasha4,8,9 (AUTHOR), Villeneuve, Sylvia4,8 (AUTHOR), Maass, Anne1,10 (AUTHOR) anne.maass@dzne.de, Poirier, Judes4 (AUTHOR), Breitner, John C. S.4 (AUTHOR), Badawy, Mohamed8 (AUTHOR), Baillet, Sylvain8 (AUTHOR), Baril, Andrée-Ann4 (AUTHOR), Bellec, Pierre4 (AUTHOR), Bohbot, Véronique4 (AUTHOR), Bzdok, Danilo8 (AUTHOR), Chakravarty, Mallar4 (AUTHOR), Collins, D. Louis4 (AUTHOR), Dadar, Mahsa8 (AUTHOR)
Source: Scientific Reports. 11/4/2025, Vol. 15 Issue 1, p1-14. 14p.
Database: Academic Search Ultimate
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ISSN:20452322
DOI:10.1038/s41598-025-21596-0