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Destination Memory and Cognitive Theory of Mind in Alzheimer’s Disease
Journal of Alzheimer's Disease, 2015 Abstract Destination memory, or the ability to remember the destination to whom a piece of information was addressed, is found to be compromised in Alzheimer’s disease (AD). Our paper investigated the relationship between destination memory and theory of mind in AD since both destination memory and theory of mind are social abilities that require ...
M. el Haj, M. Gély-Nargeot, S. Raffard
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Affective and cognitive Theory of Mind in patients with parkinson's disease.
Parkinsonism & Related Disorders, 2010 Theory of Mind (ToM), which is the ability to infer other people's mental states such as beliefs or desires, is an important prerequisite for social interaction. Affective and cognitive subcomponents of ToM can be impaired selectively in neurological and psychiatric disorders.
Maren E. Bodden +9 more
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Glutamate correlates negatively with cognitive theory of mind in schizotypy.
PsyCh Journal, 2021This study showed a negative correlation between the glutamate level in the anterior cingulate cortex and cognitive theory of mind in individuals with high level of schizotypy but not in non-schizotypy individuals.
Si-Yu Chen +8 more
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Destination memory and cognitive theory of mind in normal ageing
Memory, 2016Destination memory is the ability to remember the destination to which a piece of information has been addressed (e.g., "Did I tell you about the promotion?"). This ability is found to be impaired in normal ageing. Our work aimed to link this deterioration to the decline in theory of mind.
M. el Haj, S. Raffard, M. Gély-Nargeot
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Theory of Mind in aging: Comparing cognitive and affective components in the faux pas test
Archives of Gerontology and Geriatrics, 2016Sara Bottiroli +2 more
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Affective and cognitive theory of mind in Alzheimer’s disease: The role of executive functions
Journal of Clinical and Experimental Neuropsychology, 2020Introduction: Although there are plenty of studies on affective or cognitive theory of mind (ToM) in Alzheimer’s Disease (AD), few have investigated both these dimensions and even fewer have examined the ability to identify an emotion from context in ...
H. Chainay, Fanny Gaubert
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