Journal
| Title | Date | Excerpt |
|---|---|---|
| Functional Near-Infrared Spectroscopy in Neuropsychology | Since the pioneering work of Jobsis and colleagues, near-infrared light has been used to track cortical oxygenation, and modern functional Near-Infrared… | |
| Cognitive Training in Schizophrenia: Effectiveness and Transfer | People with schizophrenia often experience cognitive difficulties that disrupt daily life more than positive symptoms. Problems with working memory, processing… | |
| Bilingualism and cognitive resilience in the aging brain | Across neighbourhoods from Parramatta to Footscray, households shift between languages mid-sentence. This everyday multilingualism has long been treated as a… | |
| The insula, interoception and emotion regulation in practice | The insula is a key brain region for interpreting internal bodily signals and connecting them with feelings, attention and action. Its contribution to… | |
| Supporting cognitive decline in Down syndrome: assessment and care | Cognitive decline in Down syndrome is increasingly recognised as a major health priority, particularly because adults with the condition face a substantially… | |
| Neuropsychological drivers of epilepsy medication adherence | Staying on track with antiseizure medication is one of the most persistent challenges in chronic neurological care. Forgetfulness, complex regimens, side… | |
| Scent as a Signal: Olfactory Assessment in Neurodegeneration | Smell is often described as the most evocative sense, yet clinically it remains one of the most under-examined. In neurodegenerative conditions ranging from… | |
| Executive function training in older adults: a meta-analytic view | Across retirement communities around Australia, group classes promising sharper memory have multiplied. Behind that commercial enthusiasm sits a more cautious… | |
| Cognitive Effects of Repetitive Mild Traumatic Brain Injury in Athletes | Repetitive mild traumatic brain injury, often discussed alongside concussion, can affect attention, memory, processing speed, mood and executive function. A… | |
| Processing Speed In HIV-Associated Neurocognitive Disorders | Processing speed is often the first cognitive function to change in people living with HIV-associated neurocognitive disorders (HAND). A person may remember… |
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