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Robert M. Roth

Researcher at Dartmouth College

Publications -  125
Citations -  4416

Robert M. Roth is an academic researcher from Dartmouth College. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cognition & Executive functions. The author has an hindex of 38, co-authored 113 publications receiving 3686 citations. Previous affiliations of Robert M. Roth include Concord Hospital & Dartmouth–Hitchcock Medical Center.

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Verbal fluency performance in amnestic MCI and older adults with cognitive complaints.

TL;DR: The findings highlight the importance of including multiple verbal fluency tests in assessment batteries targeting preclinical dementia populations and suggest that individual fluency tasks may tap specific cognitive processes.
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Contribution of rating scales to the assessment of executive functions.

TL;DR: Evidence supporting the use of rating scales of executive function including profiles in clinical populations, biological correlates, relationships to relevant outcome measures such as academic performance, and correlations with performance-based measures is reviewed.
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Event-related functional magnetic resonance imaging of response inhibition in obsessive-compulsive disorder.

TL;DR: Findings indicate that adults with OCD demonstrate underactivation of FSTC circuitry during response inhibition, and suggest that the thalamus and related circuitry may play a role in the expression or intensity of OCD symptoms, whereas right frontal subregions may be involved in the suppression of symptoms.
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Regional brain atrophy in cognitively intact adults with a single APOE ε4 allele

TL;DR: In this article, the authors determined whether cognitively intact adults with the APOE e3/e4 genotype show reduced gray matter density on voxel-based morphometry (VBM) vs those homozygous for the e3 allele.
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Self- and informant reports of executive function on the BRIEF-A in MCI and older adults with cognitive complaints.

TL;DR: Overall findings indicate that the BRIEF-A is sensitive to subtle executive changes in MCI and CC and suggest the need for research to determine if executive complaints are predictive of clinical course.