Sentences with phrase «cognitive change over»

A new study now shows that history of TBI (with loss of consciousness) does not appear to affect the rate of cognitive change over time for participants with normal cognition or even those with AD dementia.

As a result, these evaluations are often helpful in detecting an impairment and assessing cognitive changes over time,» he says.

Not exact matches

There isn't anything you can do to change his nature at this point, and trying to explain that the kitchen cabinets are a no - go or disciplining him for knocking things over won't work because he doesn't have the cognitive skills to understand.

The stretching - and - toning group saw no significant change in cognitive performance over time.

ALTHOUGH A BRAIN INJURY from a car accident or a collision during a football game often seems to cause a sudden change to cognitive ability years later, this change does not just appear out of the blue — the damage has been building up slowly, unnoticed, over time.

Similar scandals erupted over the effects of scores of industrial applications, ranging from sulfur dioxide and acid rain, to certain aerosols and the hole in the ozone layer, to leaded gas and cognitive impairment, to the granddaddy of them all, fossil fuels and global climate change.

Learning to play an instrument brings about dramatic brain changes that not only improve musical skills but can also spill over into other cognitive abilities, including speech, language, memory, attention, IQ and even empathy.

It could record information on how the mood changes and provide professional staff with feedback over a period of time, which would be very useful when studying the evolution of particular cognitive impairments.»

While functional MRI has been the leading neuroimaging device used by researchers for cognitive research, the KAIST team is confident that this will change over a short period of time from the introduction of NIRSIT.

Dementia is characterized by a change in a person's cognitive abilities over time.

Decline in cognitive test scores over 10 years (% change = change / range of text × 100) as function of baseline age cohort in men and women, estimated from linear mixed models.

Volunteers are encouraged to return to the site for additional assessments every 3 - 6 months over their lifetime, which will provide researchers with information about how the human brain and cognitive abilities change over time.

To gain a better understanding of these difficulties, the Suárez - Orozcos conducted a study looking at three different levels of engagement including behavioral, cognitive, and relational to assess changes in immigrant children's performance over five years.

This reflects the increasing understanding that in rapidly changing knowledge economies, critical thinking and problem solving are important parts of the new global skill set, whereas the labor market demand for routine cognitive competencies — the kinds of skills that are easy to teach and test — has declined rapidly over recent decades.

U. L. Rev. 1461 (2016)(analyzing Supreme Court opinions for positive / negative sentiment, defensiveness, and Flesch - Kincaid Grade Level over time); Stephen M. Johnson, The Changing Discourse of the Supreme Court, 12 U.N.H. L. Rev. 29 (2014)(using Flesch - Kincaid test to describe brief readability during the Supreme Court's 1931 - 33 and 2009 - 11 terms); Ryan J. Owens, Justin Wedeking, & Patrick C. Wohlfarth, How the Supreme Court Alters Opinion Language to Evade Congressional Review, 1 J. Law & Courts 35 (2013)(analyzing cognitive clarity of Supreme Court opinions, and hypothesizing that the Supreme Court crafts less readable majority opinions when confronted by an ideologically hostile Congress in order to deter legislative review of their decisions).

What we see across these relational events is that, despite the fact that people experience changes in well - being in the short - term, people also tend to adapt over time to these major life events, with changes in cognitive and emotional well - being changing in response to important events but often returning to original — or close to original — levels over time.

Specifically, they studied how our cognitive and emotional well - being change over time in response to four important life events: marriage, divorce, bereavement, and the birth of a child.1

Over this time they will experience enormous social, physical, emotional, and cognitive changes.

Our Cognitive Therapy approach, which centers on promoting changes in thinking and living, has been shown over and over again to be the key to help you feel more like you again.