Abstract
A representative sample of 85 normal subjects (aged 65–75) were administered tests of language, motor, sensory-perceptual, and receptive abilities selected from the Halstead-Reitan Neuropsychological Battery. The results of this descriptive study provide useful normative standards for these tests when used with elderly patients. Self-reported history of chronic systemic disease or current medication usage did not, in general, have a negative effect on performance on these tests.