Definition of neurocognitive in English:
neurocognitive
adjectiveˌnjʊərə(ʊ)ˈkɒɡnɪtɪvˌn(y)o͝orōˈkäɡnədiv
Psychology Denoting or relating to the neural processes and structures involved in cognition.
certain sleep disorders have been shown to cause neurocognitive impairment
those who survive often have impaired physical or neurocognitive functioning
Example sentencesExamples
- More information concerning neurocognitive performance is available on children older than 7 years.
- This study was designed to evaluate neurocognitive recovery in high school athletes following mild (grade 1) concussion.
- The results of the current study also strengthen claims that psychopathy is a neurocognitive disorder that is apparent across the lifespan.
- Some survivors also experience neurocognitive late effects - changes in the brain's structure and development that don't appear until well after treatment, but subtly impair functioning.
- The incidence of neurocognitive impairment after cardiac surgery varies from 20% to 80%.
- All children underwent neurocognitive testing after surgery and at approximately one, two and five years after diagnosis.
- "We haven't adequately established the relationship between neurocognitive tests and typical school exams," he says.
- No conclusions can be drawn from this study regarding long-term beneficial effects, if any, of this drug on late neurocognitive outcome.
- In total, 704 long-term users and 484 non-users were tested for neurocognitive performance including reaction time, attention, motor skills and short-term memory.
Definition of neurocognitive in US English:
neurocognitive
adjectiveˌn(y)o͝orōˈkäɡnədiv
Psychology Denoting or relating to the neural processes and structures involved in cognition.
certain sleep disorders have been shown to cause neurocognitive impairment
those who survive often have impaired physical or neurocognitive functioning
Example sentencesExamples
- No conclusions can be drawn from this study regarding long-term beneficial effects, if any, of this drug on late neurocognitive outcome.
- "We haven't adequately established the relationship between neurocognitive tests and typical school exams," he says.
- The incidence of neurocognitive impairment after cardiac surgery varies from 20% to 80%.
- The results of the current study also strengthen claims that psychopathy is a neurocognitive disorder that is apparent across the lifespan.
- Some survivors also experience neurocognitive late effects - changes in the brain's structure and development that don't appear until well after treatment, but subtly impair functioning.
- More information concerning neurocognitive performance is available on children older than 7 years.
- In total, 704 long-term users and 484 non-users were tested for neurocognitive performance including reaction time, attention, motor skills and short-term memory.
- This study was designed to evaluate neurocognitive recovery in high school athletes following mild (grade 1) concussion.
- All children underwent neurocognitive testing after surgery and at approximately one, two and five years after diagnosis.