Page 7 - Cognitive Testing News Today

So wheres the cognitive testing again? wheres the neurologic testing ? think he thinks he has cancer, but i doks think that he made a fumble there that could mean something much, much more importantch. and i and the american public want to know, tucker, i got to g say just quickly, hes told us that delaware gave him asthma and cancer. and if he goes back to delaware every weekend, isnt that kind of like continuing to smoke camels when you get emphysema? that seems crazy. to me. >> he should avoi...

We had last year on his physical that he is in a regular stiff gait. his gait is to have come so where is the cognitive testing? again, where is the neurological testing customer got i think he thinks he have cancer but i do e made a fumble that could mean sg much, much more important and i and the american people want to know, tucker. >> tucker: ive got to say quickly hes told us that delaware gave him asthma and cancer, and he goes back to delaware every weekend. isnt that kind of like continu...

Playing video games can alter the brain to improve higher-order cognitive skills, including decision-making, according to new findings that have potential implications for brain training.

Cognitive impairment may be a predictor of physical disability progression and future wheelchair dependence in patients with secondary-progressive multiple sclerosis, new research suggests.

Exercise is crucial not just for a healthy body but for a healthy brain too -- and we may need to start as far back as early childhood.

Poor objective sleep efficiency may contribute to older adults overestimating their cognitive abilities, preliminary findings from a new pilot study suggest.

Social isolation, but not loneliness, is associated with a 26% increase in dementia in older people, new research shows.

Investigators assessed almost 19,000 older adults for use of PPI or H2RA medications and risk for incident dementia or cognitive decline over time.

Seniors with hearing or vision loss are at significant risk of cognitive decline, but the risk skyrockets in individuals with both.

Consuming the equivalent of one cup of cranberries daily may improve memory by increasing blood flow to key areas of the brain that support cognition, new research suggests.