Stroke
Yes, brain injury can lead to cognitive impairment, affecting memory, attention, reasoning, and other mental processes. The extent and type of cognitive impairment can vary depending on the severity and location of the brain injury. Rehabilitation and therapy may help improve cognitive function in some cases.
Yes, cognitive impairment can hinder a person's ability to accurately perceive, understand, and process information. This can impact their cognition, memory, attention, and decision-making skills, leading to difficulties in recognizing and comprehending incoming information. It is important to provide support and accommodations to help individuals with cognitive impairment navigate their environment effectively.
Adolescents can show impairment in cognitive functions shortly after beginning to use alcohol, with effects typically becoming noticeable after just one to two drinks. This impairment can impact things like decision-making, memory, and concentration, and may worsen with continued use. Regular alcohol use during adolescence may also have long-term effects on brain development and cognitive abilities.
“Cognitive function grossly intact” generally refers to an individual having normal cognitive abilities without significant impairment or cognitive decline. It implies that the person’s cognitive functions, such as memory, attention, and reasoning, are functioning within normal limits for their age and level of education.
An amnestic mild cognitive impairment, also known as an aMCI, is a clinically recognized condition where memory impairment is greater than the expected range of impairment at the patient's current age.
It is a developmental disorder. There are cognitive systems impaired by autism though.
An aMCI is an amnestic mild cognitive impairment, a clinically recognized condition where memory impairment is greater than the expected range of impairment.
mild, moderate, severe
Stroke
Dementia
It's typically part of a screen for cognitive impairment.
Concussion may be present without symptoms, for detecting cognitive impairment and concussions.
5 mos
Arnsberger Syndrome is a mild state of cognitive impairment that often precedes dementia.
Could be teething, cognitive impairment, confusion, Alzheimer's disease, etc
Adolescents can show impairment in cognitive functions shortly after beginning to use alcohol, with effects typically becoming noticeable after just one to two drinks. This impairment can impact things like decision-making, memory, and concentration, and may worsen with continued use. Regular alcohol use during adolescence may also have long-term effects on brain development and cognitive abilities.