Charles Bonnet Syndrome: Can Visually Impaired Patients have Visual Hallucinations?
Charles Bonnet syndrome refers to the visual hallucinations caused by the brain's adjustment to significant vision loss.
Charles Bonnet syndrome refers to the visual hallucinations caused by the brain's adjustment to significant vision loss.
The aim of this study is to investigate the factors that contribute to low involvement of parents or caretakers and children in auditory training sessions in Malawi, Lilongwe in particular.
Report on the journal article of Prasad et al. (2021) "Brain Disease Network Analysis to Elucidate the Neurological Manifestations of COVID-19", by Francia de los Reyes
Aphantasia is a medical condition in which a person is not able to form an image in their mind of thing or people that are actually present.
Marcus Mühlberger analises in this case study the recovery of memory deficits of patients diagnosed with amnestic syndrome applying neurofeedback techniques.
This present study addresses the emergence of OCD and OCD symptoms after TBI and the necessity of having an on target therapeutic intervention plus the assessment of new therapeutic approaches
Bignocia Masigne study the prevalence of refractive error in a community where affordability and accessibility for eye care facilities seem to be the hindrance towards correcting the refractive errors.
This study reviews the latest data on neurogenesis, neuroplasticity and neurorestoration, all aspects of neuroregeneration, in Azheimer´s desease.
Paola Tine analyses the rol of neuroimaging in the study of depression.
This study measures and compares objective gain and subjective benefit in order to understand the role of BAHA’s to treat different kinds of hearing loss. By Bernard Galea.