Category: Blogpost

Today, clinical research on early Alzheimer’s Disease (AD) dementia relies on invasive procedures and extended cognitive examinations both for screening and within trial usage. With

Alzheimer’s disease (AD) affects speech and language (Cummings, Benson, Hill & Read, 1985). This can be caused by the disease affecting language as a neurocognitive

The term executive functions appears in many psychological contexts. Among other reasons, this reflects the fact that the term refers to a conglomerate of individual

Artificial intelligence has long since become part of our everyday lives. In many applications we are aware of the use of AI, in others we

Forgetfulness is one of the most important symptoms in many neurocognitive diseases and especially known from Alzheimer’s disease. Forgetting is generally considered to be a

In 2009, World MS Day was founded by the Multiple Sclerosis International Federation (MSIF). MSIF helps to raise awareness and to gain a deeper understanding

The National Schizophrenia Foundation (NSF) is a non-profit organisation founded in 1950 which declared May 24 as World Schizophrenia Day in honor of Dr. Philippe

Hallucinations are a positive symptom in schizophrenia and psychosis, the most common type of hallucinations are auditory hallucinations, where patients perceive a sound in the

Possibly one of the most famous cases in cognitive neuroscience was Patient H.M.. He experienced violent epileptic seizures as a young man, which were controlled

Post-stroke depression (PSD) refers to the onset of unipolar affective disorder after a stroke. Since cerebrovascular disease is common, and a significant proportion of those