Andrea Vincent
Associate Research Professor, College of Arts & Sciences; Director, Cognitive Science Research Center (CBN Associate) 350 David L Boren Blvd, Ste. 1910 405-325-7467 avincent at ou dot edu https://www.csrc.ou.edu/ Ph.D., Quantitative Psychology - University of Oklahoma, 2002RESEARCH:
Dr. Andrea Vincent is the Director of the Cognitive Science Research Center at OU and an Associate Research Professor in the OU College of Arts & Sciences. Much of Dr. Vincent’s work has been focused on the identification of risk factors that degrade, enhance or extend cognitive performance capabilities; computerized cognitive test development; measurement of individual differences in cognitive performance; cognitive testing in military environments; identification of individual differences in stress reactivity in relation to emotion states and health; cognitive, behavioral, and physiological risk factors for alcoholism; early life adverse experiences and cognitive and physiological outcomes; and the role of coated-platelets in the pathophysiology of both stroke and Alzheimer’s Disease. She holds a Ph.D. in Quantitative Psychology and has over 18 years of experience in psychometric theory, experimental design and advanced statistical analysis. She has over 80 peer reviewed publications, and has assisted in commercialization of products and technology for neurocognitive testing. Agencies funding her research include DoD-Army Medical Research Acquisition Activity, DoD-U.S. Army Research Institute for Environmental Management, Oklahoma Center for the Advancement of Science and Technology, National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, and the US Department of Veteran’s Affairs.
Selected Publications:
Meyers, J. and Vincent, A. S. (2020) Automated Neuropsychological Assessment Metrics (v4) Military Battery Military Normative Data. Military Medicine, in press.
Lovallo, W. R., Acheson, A., Cohoon, A. J., Sorocco, K. H., Hodgkinson, C. A., Vincent, A. S., and Goldman, D. (2019) Working memory reflects vulnerability to early life adversity as a risk factor for substance use disorder in the FKBP5 cortisol cochaperone polymorphism, rs9296158. PLoS One 14(6): e0218212.
Lovallo, W. R., Cohoon, A. J., Sorocco, K. H., Vincent, A. S., Acheson, A., Hodgkinson, C. A., and Goldman, D. (2019) Early life adversity and blunted stress reactivity as predictors of alcohol and drug use in COMT (rs4680) Val158Met genotypes. Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research 43: 1519-1527.
Vincent, A. S., Fuenzalida, E., Beneda-Bender, M., Bryant, D. J., and Peters, E. (2019) Neurocognitive assessment on a tablet device: Test-retest reliability and practice effects of ANAM Mobile. Applied Neuropsychology: Adult, doi: 10.1080/23279095.2019.1640698.
Acheson, A., Vincent, A. S., Cohoon, A., and Lovallo, W. R. (2019) Early life adversity and increased delay discounting: findings from the Family Health Patterns project. Experimental and Clinical Psychopharmacology 27: 153-159.
Lovallo, W. R., Cohoon, A. J., Acheson, A., Sorocco, K. H., and Vincent, A. S (2019) Blunted stress reactivity reveals vulnerability to early life adversity in young adults with a family history of alcoholism. Addiction 114: 798-806.
Vincent, A. S., Roebuck-Spencer, T. M., Cox-Fuenzalida, L. E., Block, C., Scott, J. G., and Kane, R. (2018) Validation of ANAM for cognitive screening in a mixed clinical sample. Applied Neuropsychology: Adult: 25: 366-375.
Dawes, D., Ho, J., Vincent, A. S., Nystrom, P., and Driver, B. (2018) The Neurocognitive Effects of a Conducted Electrical Weapon Compared to High Intensity Interval Training and Alcohol Intoxication - Implications for Miranda and Consent. Journal of Forensic and Legal Medicine 53: 51-57.
Lovallo, W. R., Enoch, M. A., Sorocco, K. H., Vincent, A. S., Acheson, A., Cohoon, A. J., Hodgkinson, C. A., and Goldman, D. (2017) Joint impact of early life adversity and COMT Val158Met (rs4680) genotypes on the adult cortisol response to psychological stress. Psychosomatic Medicine 79: 631-637.
Prodan, C. I., Vincent, A. S. and Dale, G. L. (2016) Coated-platelet levels increase with number of injuries in patients with mild traumatic brain injury. Journal of Neurotrauma 33: 818-824.