Science Explorer Back to mapMap

Most cited papers from Centre for Performance Research

What are the most cited papers from Centre for Performance Research?

The most cited paper from Centre for Performance Research is "Long-term postoperative cognitive dysfunction in the elderly: ISPOCD1 study" (J. T. Møller, Pjm Pierre Cluitmans, LS Rasmussen et al., 1998), with 2,463 citations. Next come "Cambridge Neuropsychological Test Automated Battery (CANTAB): A Factor Analytic Study of a Large Sample of Normal Elderly Volunteers" (1,083) and "Reflexive and voluntary orienting of visual attention: Time course of activation and resistance to interruption." (833).

Showing 50 of 95 papers. Every paper is listed.

Most cited papers, sortable by citations and release date
#Paper
1 Long-term postoperative cognitive dysfunction in the elderly: ISPOCD1 study J. T. Møller, Pjm Pierre Cluitmans, LS Rasmussen et al. · The Lancet Open access Mar 1998 2,463
2 Cambridge Neuropsychological Test Automated Battery (CANTAB): A Factor Analytic Study of a Large Sample of Normal Elderly Volunteers Trevor William Robbins, Martin A. James, Adrian M. Owen et al. · Dementia and Geriatric Cognitive Disorders 1994 1,083
3 Reflexive and voluntary orienting of visual attention: Time course of activation and resistance to interruption. Hermann Joseph Muller, Patrick Rabbitt · Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance 1989 833
4 A study of performance on tests from the CANTAB battery sensitive to frontal lobe dysfunction in a large sample of normal volunteers: Implications for theories of executive functioning and cognitive aging Trevor William Robbins, Merle James, Adrian Mark Owen et al. · Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society Sep 1998 614
5 Inhibitory component of externally controlled covert orienting in visual space. Elizabeth Ann Maylor, Robert J. Hockey · Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance 1985 380
6 Test\re-test reliability of the CANTAB and ISPOCD neuropsychological batteries: theoretical and practical issues Christine Lowe, Patrick Rabbitt · Neuropsychologia Sep 1998 347
7 Mild hearing loss can cause apparent memory failures which increase with age and reduce with IQ Patrick Rabbitt · Acta Oto-Laryngologica 1991 312
8 Sensitivity and criterion effects in the spatial cuing of visual attention Hermann J. Müller, John M. Findlay · Perception & Psychophysics Open access Jul 1987 266
9 Prevalence and symptom profiling of oropharyngeal dysphagia in a community dwelling of an elderly population: a self-reporting questionnaire survey G. Holland, Vanoo Jayasekeran, Neil Pendleton et al. · Diseases of the Esophagus 8 Mar 2011 250
10 Age and Prospective Memory Elizabeth Ann Maylor · The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology Section A Aug 1990 230
11 Relationships between ability and personality:does intelligence contribute positively to personal and social adjustment? Elizabeth J Austin, Ian J. Deary, Martha C. Whiteman et al. · Personality and Individual Differences Jun 2002 209
12 There are stable individual differences in performance variability, both from moment to moment and from day to day Patrick Rabbitt, Paul Osman, Belinda Moore et al. · The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology Section A Nov 2001 192
13 Practice and Drop-Out Effects During a 17-Year Longitudinal Study of Cognitive Aging Patrick Rabbitt, Peter John Diggle, Fiona Holland et al. · The Journals of Gerontology Series B Mar 2004 185
14 Patterns of cognitive ageing Patrick Rabbitt, Christine Lowe · Psychological Research 18 Aug 2000 183
15 The University of Manchester Longitudinal Study of Cognition in Normal Healthy Old Age, 1983 through 2003 Patrick Rabbitt, Lynn McInnes, Peter John Diggle et al. · Aging Neuropsychology and Cognition Jun 2004 134
16 Consciousness is slower than you think Patrick Rabbitt · The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology Section A 29 Sep 2002 128
17 People's awareness of their age‐related sensory and cognitive deficits and the implications for road safety Carol Holland, Patrick Rabbitt · Applied Cognitive Psychology May 1992 127
18 ‘Lost and Found’: Some logical and methodological limitations of self‐report uestionnaires as tools to study cognitive ageing Patrick Rabbitt, Vicki Abson · British Journal of Psychology Feb 1990 126
19 Recognizing and Naming Faces: Aging, Memory Retrieval, and the Tip of the Tongue State Elizabeth Ann Maylor · Journal of Gerontology Nov 1990 125
20 Unique and interactive effects of depression, age, socioeconomic advantage, and gender on cognitive performance of normal healthy older people. Patrick Rabbitt, Christopher Donlan, Peter Watson et al. · Psychology and Aging 1995 113
21 Alcohol, reaction time and memory: A meta‐analysis Elizabeth Ann Maylor, Patrick Rabbitt · British Journal of Psychology Aug 1993 94
22 Short term prospective study of cognitive functioning in lead workers. Brian T. Stollery, Donald Eric Broadbent, H A Banks et al. · Occupational and Environmental Medicine Open access Nov 1991 81
23 Age, blocking and the tip of the tongue state Elizabeth Ann Maylor · British Journal of Psychology May 1990 80
24 Frontal tests and models for cognitive ageing Patrick Rabbitt, Christine Lowe, Valerie M. Shilling · The European Journal of Cognitive Psychology Mar 2001 79
25 Effects of repetition on the facilitatory and inhibitory components of orienting in visual space Elizabeth Ann Maylor, Robert J. Hockey · Neuropsychologia 1987 75
26 Age, IQ and awareness, and recall of errors Patrick Rabbitt · Ergonomics Oct 1990 69
27 What goods can self‐assessment questionnaires deliver for cognitive gerontology? Patrick Rabbitt, Elizabeth Ann Maylor, Lynn McInnes et al. · Applied Cognitive Psychology 1995 68
28 Cognitive functioning in lead workers. Brian T. Stollery, H A Banks, Donald Eric Broadbent et al. · Occupational and Environmental Medicine Open access Oct 1989 61
29 Effects of Alcohol, Practice, and Task Complexity on Reaction Time Distributions Elizabeth Ann Maylor, Patrick Rabbitt, Greta James et al. · The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology Section A 1992 59
30 Cognitive function in the Caerphilly study: Associations with age,social class, education and mood John Gallacher, P C Elwood, C. A. Hopkinson et al. · European Journal of Epidemiology Feb 1999 58
31 Confidence and the older driver Dianne Parker, LORRAINE MACDONALD, Paul A Sutcliffe et al. · Ageing and Society Mar 2001 57
32 The course and causes of cognitive change with advancing age Carol Holland, Patrick Rabbitt · Reviews in Clinical Gerontology Feb 1991 57
33 Do older people know how good they are? Patrick Rabbitt, Vicki Abson · British Journal of Psychology May 1991 56
34 Losses in gross brain volume and cerebral blood flow account for age-related differences in speed but not in fluid intelligence. Patrick Rabbitt, Marietta Louise Juanita Scott, Neil A. Thacker et al. · Neuropsychology 28 Aug 2006 54
35 Cathepsin D exon 2 polymorphism associated with general intelligence in a healthy older population Antony Payton, Fiona Holland, Peter John Diggle et al. · Molecular Psychiatry 2003 51
36 Recovery after oral surgery with halothane, enflurane, isoflurane or propofol anaesthesia B. J. Pollard, A. C. Bryan, Keegan et al. · British Journal of Anaesthesia Open access May 1994 49
37 Variation in Meals and Sleep-Activity Patterns in Aged Subjects; its Relevance to Orcadian Rhythm studies David Minors, Patrick Rabbitt, James M. Waterhouse · Chronobiology International 1989 46
38 Do clever brains age more slowly? Further exploration of a nun result Patrick Rabbitt, Amanda G. Chetwynd, Lynn McInnes · British Journal of Psychology Feb 2003 43
39 Combining shape and position expectancies: Hierarchical processing and selective inhibition. Alan Kingstone, Raymond M. Klein · Journal of Experimental Psychology Human Perception & Performance 1991 43
40 Effects of alcohol and practice on choice reaction time Elizabeth Ann Maylor, Patrick Rabbitt · Perception & Psychophysics Open access Sep 1987 43
41 Influence of serotonin transporter gene polymorphisms on cognitive decline and cognitive abilities in a nondemented elderly population Antony Payton, Linda J. Gibbons, Yvonne S. Davidson et al. · Molecular Psychiatry Open access 16 Aug 2005 42
42 Effects of alcohol and extended practice on divided-attention performance Elizabeth Ann Maylor, Patrick Rabbitt, Greta James et al. · Perception & Psychophysics Open access Sep 1990 42
43 Effects of alcohol on word categorization and recognition memory Elizabeth Ann Maylor, Patrick Rabbit, Alan F. Kingstone · British Journal of Psychology May 1987 41
44 Effects of death within 11 years on cognitive performance in old age. Patrick Rabbitt, Peter Watson, Chris Donlan et al. · Psychology and Aging Sep 2002 41
45 The effects of age upon some aspects of lifestyle and implications for studies on circadian rhythmicity David Minors, Greg Atkinson, Nuala Bent et al. · Age and Ageing Open access 1998 41
46 Memory sequelae of solvent intoxication. Brian T. Stollery, M L Flindt · Scandinavian Journal of Work Environment & Health Open access Feb 1988 40
47 Applied cognitive gerontology: Some problems, methodologies and data Patrick Rabbitt · Applied Cognitive Psychology Jul 1990 40
48 Aging and forgetting in prospective and retrospective memory tasks. Elizabeth Ann Maylor · Psychology and Aging 1993 39
49 Memory and Metamemory Performance in Older Adults: One Deficit or Two? Timothy J. Perfect, Brian T. Stollery · The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology Section A Feb 1993 39
50 Age, Information Processing Speed, and Intelligence Patrick Rabbitt, Louise Goward · The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology Section A Aug 1994 39

Citations are OpenAlex's own counts, from its 2026-09-23 snapshot, so the ranking can differ from Google Scholar or Web of Science. A paper is listed for an institution when any of its authors gave it as an affiliation; retracted papers and papers whose citation count cannot be traced to citing works are left out, and a preprint and the article it became are shown once. Release dates are OpenAlex's: where a source gave only a month or a year, that is what is shown. How the lists are chosen.