. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2017 Oct 1.

Published in final edited form as: J Clin Exp Neuropsychol. 2016 May 20;38(8):925–940. doi: 10.1080/13803395.2016.1177490

Table 4.

Intercorrelations Amongst Experimental and Neuropsychological Measures for Older Adults

	1.	2.	3.	4.	5.	6.	7.	8.	9.

Experimental Executive
1. Antisaccade	-	.27^a	−.10^b	−.15^c	−.36^b*	.19^a	.05^a	.24^a	.19^c
2. Keep Track Task		-	−.30^d	−.13^e	−.43^d*	.53^*	.23	.09	.30
3. Number Letter Task^t			-	.14^a	.23^c	−.29^d	−.13^d	−.02^d	−.08^a
Neuropsychological Executive
4. Hayling^t				-	.42^d*	−.31^e*	.06^e	.02^e	−.09^d
5. Trails B^t					-	−.53^d*	−.17^d	−.24^d	−.13^a
6. Reading Span						-	.36^*	.01	.43^e*
Neuropsychological Other
7. MAS delayed prose							-	.09	.30^e
8. Facial Recognition Test								-	.18^e
9. Boston Naming Test									-

Note. MAS = Memory Assessment Scale.

n = 67.

n = 65.

n = 66.

n = 68.

n = 69.

Higher scores represent poorer performance.

p < .01.