Not promising these images will actually be brains. And hat tip to Jesse Orrico www.unsplash.com for the beautiful Home Page image.
Not promising these images will actually be brains. And hat tip to Jesse Orrico www.unsplash.com for the beautiful Home Page image.
So first let me say, “Well done, Paula Span!” I like the NYT article on differentiating signs of dementia from other problems affecting cognition: http://newoldage.blogs.nytimes.com/2014/10/21/is-it-really-dementia/?_php=true&_type=blogs&_r=0 It’s reasoned, calm, and informative, which is pretty unusual for a piece on dementia. The author’s personal experience with caregiving and her journalistic research have given depth to her understanding of […]
Anosognosia is a technical term that refers to a lack of awareness of deficit. The hallmark is a puzzling inability to recognize major symptoms, such as paralysis on one side of the body, amnesia, or marked cognitive impairment/dementia. A related phenomenon is anosodiaphoria, which is an emotional insouciance or indifference in the face of […]
The book “Gone Girl” by Gillian Flynn was a hit as soon as it came off the presses in 2012, and for good reason. It’s a razor-sharp dissection of human behavior, iced with the deliciously sadistic machinations of the main characters. Part of its success has to do with the skin-crawlingly accurate portrayals of the deceptively mundane […]
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