Health knowledge made personal
WellPage for Cognitive Disorder
+ Bookmark › Share
Email Digg del.icio.us Reddit icon StumbleUpon Technorati
Go
Search posts:

Cognitive Disorder - Articles

Developmental Disorders and Cognitive Architecture by Gualtiero P. Patient Expert ... opathologies (Down syndrome, etc.) have been one of the main sources of evidence for breaking up the mind into pieces - that is, for identifying the components of the typical cognitive architecture. But is this practice justified? Do these dissociations really provide evidence about the components of our cognitive architecture? Neuropsychologist A ... Read on »
Bipolar disorder impairs cognitive function of the brain by Sonzy Healthy Living ProfessionalHealth Maven ©2008 Natural Health Tips and Ayurvedic Medicine. All Rights Reserved.. Read on »
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy - Effective Eating Disorder treatment by Neelam ... ting disorders and can often make things even worse. However, with the right type of eating disorder treatment, people can get well and gradually learn to eat normally again. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy is just one of the few treatment procedures that follow a psychotherapeutic approach and aims to control dysfunctional emotions, behaviors through ... Read on »
Cognitive-Behavioural Therapy: The Most Effective Approach to Curing Anxiety/ Panic Disorder by David M. Patient ExpertPeople's HealthBlogger Award Nominee Cognitive-behavioural Therapy (CBT) is differently understood today than how it was perceived in the 1970 ... Read on »
Cognitive Therapy Better Than Sertraline for Childhood Obsessive Compulsive Disorder by Drs. Fernettte & Brock E. Medical Doctor This latest study in JAMA shows that cognitive behavioral therapy was better than Sertraline for Childhood Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder. The best remissions were reported with cognitive therapy + sertraline. The ... Read on »
MS and Cognitive Problems by Vicki B. Patient Expert ... ther with whom he lived for fifty years.Here are several recent studies and papers focusing on cognitive problems associated with MS:Authors discuss a potential treatment for cognitive disorders in MS patients.Evaluating recommendations for approaching cognitive impairment in early MS.New emerging imaging techniques for patients with MS who experie ... Read on »
Cognitive Factors Preceding Alzh ... by Dr. Rubens D. Medical Doctor ... nosis using conventional criteria. Early change was seen in tests of visuospatial ability, most of which were speeded," the authors write. "Research into early detection of cognitive disorders using only episodic memory tasks may not be sensitive to all of the early manifestations of disease."AbstractFull Text (subscription or payment may be re ... Read on »
Other Cognitive Abilities Declining in Alzheimer's Disease by Brian Wolstenholme Doctor of Pharmacy ... homotor skills. Furthermore, the greatest rate of preclinical decline may occur on executive and attention tasks. These findings suggest that research into early detection of cognitive disorders using only episodic memory tasks, such as word lists or paragraph recall, may not be sensitive to either all of the earliest manifestations of disease or t ... Read on »
That will teach me. by Melting Mama Patient ExpertHealth MavenPeople's HealthBlogger Award Nominee ... spells of word-recall problems, near-passing out, and "swooshes," etc. I have been diagnosed with: 296.7 Bipolar I Disorder300.02 Generalized Anxiety Disorder300.3 OCD294.9 Cognitive Disorder, NOS: Memory Functioning DeficiencyReactive Hypoglycemia + Hypoglycemia UnawarenessSeizure DisorderI guarantee the list grows, too, before it gets figured ... Read on »
More on Weight and The Brain by Dr. Jonny B. Doctor of Philosophy ... isk of dementia- for both men and women- by an average of 42 percent. It increased the risk of Alzheimers by 80%.Interestingly being veryunderweightalso increased the risk of cognitive disorders- by 36% in fact. (This kind of inverse relationship happens a lot- as in where when cholesterol getstoolow, risk for dying goesup. So "more" is not always ... Read on »