Abstract
Vision-based speed of processing (VSOP) training is a promising cognitive intervention for older adults. However, whether VSOP training can affect cognitive processing in individuals at high risk for dementia is unknown. Here, we examined cognitive and neural effects of VSOP training in older adults with amnestic mild cognitive impairment (MCI) and contrasted those effects with an active control (mental leisure activities (MLA)). We specifically aimed to identify potential neurophysiological mechanisms (both central and peripheral) supporting VSOP-induced plasticity.
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