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 i-did-what rated 12 months ago- From the page: " . . . able to pinpoint brain waves that distinguish true from false memories, providing a better understanding of how memory works and creating a new strategy to help epilepsy patients retain cognitive function"
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4 Reviews
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- gemininoir rated 12 months ago
- A previous comment seems to imply that the patients in this study, and by extension, all people with epilepsy, have a psychological condition (are "under psychological care"). This is not the case; epilepsy is a neurological condition. By now we should all know that, and be careful to not make it appear that we don't.
Psychologists collaborated on this study, and it was published in a psychology journal. But the people researchers studied were "neurosurgical patients being treated for drug-resistant epilepsy".
- i-did-what rated 12 months ago
- From the page: " . . . able to pinpoint brain waves that distinguish true from false memories, providing a better understanding of how memory works and creating a new strategy to help epilepsy patients retain cognitive function"
- DickBeldin rated 12 months ago
- Ten to twenty years too late. By now we should all know that anyone under psychological care may have false memories.
- webdoodle rated 12 months ago
- For the first time, researchers are able to pinpoint brain waves that distinguish true from false memories, providing a better understanding of how memory works and creating a new strategy to help epilepsy patients retain cognitive function.
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