Compared with uninfected individuals, people who tested positive for H. pylori performed worse on cognitive tests, including ones
assessing verbal memory.
Not exact matches
As Dr. Leverenz told MomsTEAM after publication of the first Purdue study, the limitation of screening tools currently being used to
assess neurocognitive function on the sports sideline, such as the Standardized Assessment of Concussion (SAC)[21] and the Sports Concussion Assessment Tool 3 (SCAT3)[22], is that they test
verbal memory, not the visual
memory which he and the Purdue researchers found impaired in the functionally, but not clinically impaired, players who experienced at least short - term neurologic trauma from RHI.
Believing that traditional psychometric tests are too abstract and crude to
assess memory loss in normal people, Wesnes and Crook developed a battery of computerised tests based on everyday tasks involving
verbal and visual recall.
Results show that in comparison to women who experienced menopause after the age of 50, those with a premature menopause had a more than 40 % increased risk of poor performance on tasks
assessing verbal fluency and visual
memory and was associated with a 35 % increased risk of decline in psychomotor speed (coordination between the brain and the muscles that brings about movement) and overall cognitive function over 7 years.
Short term
verbal memory was
assessed with a 20 word free recall test.
Researchers compared 24 stroke survivors with 17 controls, using the Hopkins Medication Schedule to
assess MSA, the Geriatric Depression Scale to
assess mood, and the Hopkins
Verbal Test and Mini-Mental State Examination to
assess memory.
In addition, cognitive function was
assessed through a variety of tests that included working
memory,
verbal episodic
memory and visual - spatial
memory as well as scanning and tracking.