Cognitive Domains
Dementia
Neurodegenerative Diseases
TBI
Right Hemisphere Disorder
100

Ability to filter background noise and focus.

Selective Attention

100

Dementia related to cerebrovascular disease or circulatory disturbances

Vascular Dementia

100

Auto-immune disease that attacks the myelin sheath around nerve fibers of the central nervous system

Multiple Sclerosis

100

Falls

Leading cause of TBI

100

A stroke in this hemisphere causes RHD

Right Hemisphere

200

Assessed by repeating strings of numbers of various lengths.

Working Memory

200

Self-reported issues with memory that are confirmed by a family member, measurable changes in memory but no difficulties with daily living activities.

Mild Cognitive Impairment

200

Disease affecting the neurons in the substantia nigra that produce dopamine

Parkinson's Disease

200

Inconsistent awareness of self or environment

Minimally Conscious State/Unresponsive Wakefulness

200

The term that refers to a lack of awareness of motor, sensory, communication or cognitive changes that occur following stroke

Anosognosia

300

Characterized by remembering to do something in the future.

Prospective Memory

300

The most commonly diagnosed dementia

Alzheimer's Disease

300

Hereditary disease that causes neurons to gradually break down and die. Characterized by uncontrollable dance-like movements.

Huntington's Disease

300

The most frequently reported severity of TBI

Mild

300

Assessment of visual perception using a fruit.

Apples Test

400
Considered the air traffic controller of the cognitive system.

Executive Function

400

The subtype of primary progressive aphasia that is most similar to Broca's aphasia.

Nonfluent variant of PPA

400

Disease characterized by deterioration and death of motor neurons; cognitive abilities are typically retained

Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis

400

A scale used to determine levels of independence for activities of daily living

Functional Independence Measure

400

The term used to refer to difficulty processing visual, auditory or tactile information that originates from one side, often the left.

Neglect

500
The process of encoded information being transferred to storage

Consolidation

500

Primary Progressive Aphasia results from this type of dementia.

Frontotemporal Dementia

500

ALS is also referred to as the name of this baseball player

Lou Gehrig

500

A scale that allows for description and prediction of recovery through various stages.

Ranchos Los Amigos Levels of Cognitive Functioning Scale

500

The term used to refer to a visual field cut

Hemianopsia

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