There is clear evidence that normal aging and dementia caninfluence the ability to recognize facial emotions. Different dementiapatients could have different types of disabilities in their emotionalfunctions. The study aimed tofind out how the event-relatedoscillatory response changes with aging and dementia during theemotional paradigm. 25 patients with amnestic-Mild CognitiveImpairment (aMCI), 25 Alzheimer’s Disease patients (AD), 16Parkinson’s Disease patients with mild cognitive impairment(PDMCI), 16 Parkinson’s Disease patients with dementia (PDD) andage, education, gender matched 25 healthy elderly (HE) wereincluded in the study.Turkiye Bilimsel ve Teknolojik Arastirma Kurumu (TUBITAK
Facial recognition is one of the most important aspects of social cognition. In this study, we inves...
Background: Facial emotion recognition (FER) is impaired in individuals with frontotemporal dementia...
Background: Facial emotion recognition (FER) is impaired in individuals with frontotemporal dementia...
OBJECTIVES:: A deficit in facial emotion recognition was described in patients with Alzheimer diseas...
Objectives: A deficit in facial emotion recognition was described in patients with Alzheimer disease...
International audienceEarly Alzheimer's disease can involve social disinvestment, possibly as a cons...
We examined whether recognition of facial emotional expression would be affected in amnestic mild co...
Background: Facial emotion recognition (FER) is impaired in individuals with frontotemporal dementia...
Background: Although several studies have found evidence of impairment in facial emotion recognition...
The purpose of this study was to provide basic data on cognitive therapy and to improve social suppo...
We examined whether recognition of facial emotional expression would be affected in amnestic mild co...
Background: Facial emotion recognition (FER) is impaired in individuals with frontotemporal dementia...
Background: Facial emotion recognition (FER) is impaired in individuals with frontotemporal dementia...
Recognizing facial emotions is aft important aspect of interpersonal communication that may be impai...
Behavioral studies have shown that the recognition of facial expressions may be impaired in patients...
Facial recognition is one of the most important aspects of social cognition. In this study, we inves...
Background: Facial emotion recognition (FER) is impaired in individuals with frontotemporal dementia...
Background: Facial emotion recognition (FER) is impaired in individuals with frontotemporal dementia...
OBJECTIVES:: A deficit in facial emotion recognition was described in patients with Alzheimer diseas...
Objectives: A deficit in facial emotion recognition was described in patients with Alzheimer disease...
International audienceEarly Alzheimer's disease can involve social disinvestment, possibly as a cons...
We examined whether recognition of facial emotional expression would be affected in amnestic mild co...
Background: Facial emotion recognition (FER) is impaired in individuals with frontotemporal dementia...
Background: Although several studies have found evidence of impairment in facial emotion recognition...
The purpose of this study was to provide basic data on cognitive therapy and to improve social suppo...
We examined whether recognition of facial emotional expression would be affected in amnestic mild co...
Background: Facial emotion recognition (FER) is impaired in individuals with frontotemporal dementia...
Background: Facial emotion recognition (FER) is impaired in individuals with frontotemporal dementia...
Recognizing facial emotions is aft important aspect of interpersonal communication that may be impai...
Behavioral studies have shown that the recognition of facial expressions may be impaired in patients...
Facial recognition is one of the most important aspects of social cognition. In this study, we inves...
Background: Facial emotion recognition (FER) is impaired in individuals with frontotemporal dementia...
Background: Facial emotion recognition (FER) is impaired in individuals with frontotemporal dementia...