![]() | Edward H F de Haan |
Prominent publications by Edward H F de Haan
CONTEXT: Postmenopausal estrogen therapy has been posited to have some beneficial effects on aging processes, but its use has risks. Isoflavones, estrogenlike compounds naturally occurring in plant foods, might confer positive effects with fewer adverse effects.
OBJECTIVE: To investigate whether soy protein with isoflavones improves cognitive function, bone mineral density, and plasma lipids in postmenopausal women.
DESIGN, SETTING, AND PARTICIPANTS: Double-blind, randomized, ...
Also Ranks for: Cognitive Function | postmenopausal women | plasma lipids | mineral density | protein isoflavones |
BACKGROUND: Cognitive performance often declines under chronic stress exposure. The negative effect of chronic stress on performance may be mediated by reduced brain serotonin function. The uptake of the serotonin precursor tryptophan into the brain depends on nutrients that influence the availability of tryptophan by changing the ratio of plasma tryptophan to the sum of the other large neutral amino acids (Trp-LNAA ratio). In addition, a diet-induced increase in tryptophan may increase ...
Also Ranks for: Cognitive Performance | whey protein | vulnerable subjects | amino acids | large neutral |
Early cognitive impairment predicts long-term depressive symptoms and quality of life after stroke
[ PUBLICATION ]
OBJECTIVE: The aim of the present study was to examine the predictive value of cognitive impairment in the acute phase after stroke as a risk factor for long-term (six to ten months after stroke) depressive symptoms (DS) and a reduced quality of life (QOL), independent of demographic and neurological predictors.
METHODS: We evaluated 143 patients within the first 3 weeks post-stroke. Predictor variables included domain-specific cognitive function, demographic data, vascular risk factors, ...
Also Ranks for: Cognitive Impairment | depressive symptoms | life qol | factors stroke | predictor variables |
Schizophrenia has been associated with deficits in facial affect processing, especially negative emotions. However, the exact nature of the deficit remains unclear. The aim of the present study was to investigate whether schizophrenia patients have problems in automatic allocation of attention as well as in controlled evaluation of facial affect. Thirty-seven patients with schizophrenia were compared with 41 control subjects on incidental facial affect processing (gender decision of ...
Also Ranks for: Facial Affect | patients schizophrenia | processing deficits | fearful faces | female humans illness |
OBJECTIVE: Memory impairment is well documented in schizophrenia. Less is known, however, about the exact magnitude, pattern, and extent of the impairment. The effect of potential moderator variables, such as medication status and duration of illness, is also unclear. In this article, the authors presented meta-analyses of the published literature on recall and recognition memory performance between patients with schizophrenia and normal comparison subjects.
METHOD: Meta-analyses were ...
Also Ranks for: Memory Impairment | duration illness | free recall | medication status | digit span |
Correlations among Salivary Testosterone, Mood, and Selective Attention to Threat in Humans
[ PUBLICATION ]
An experiment was designed to investigate the relation among salivary testosterone, mood, and selective attention to threat. The participant group consisted of 32 nonclinical subjects (16 men and 16 women). Individuals completed the Profile Of Mood States (POMS) and performed a pictorial emotional Stroop task measuring selective attention to angry faces. Anticipating a time lag between testosterone (as measured in saliva) and cognitive emotional behavior, multiple time-coursed saliva ...
Also Ranks for: Selective Attention | salivary testosterone | angry faces | saliva samples | mood states |
Cognitive Performance, Psychological Well-Being, and Brain Magnetic Resonance Imaging in Older Patients With Type 1 Diabetes
[ PUBLICATION ]
Modest cognitive impairment has been reported in young-adult patients with type 1 diabetes. In older patients with type 2 diabetes, cognitive impairments are more pronounced, which might be due to age but also to differential effects of type 1 diabetes and type 2 diabetes on the brain. This study therefore assessed cognitive performance and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of the brain in older type 1 diabetic patients. Forty type 1 diabetic patients (age >50 years) and 40 age-matched ...
Also Ranks for: Type 1 | cognitive performance | magnetic resonance | diabetic patients | psychological wellbeing |
Relationship between symptom dimensions and neurocognitive functioning in schizophrenia: a meta-analysis of WCST and CPT studies
[ PUBLICATION ]
Cognitive deficits have been hypothesized to be differentially related to the negative, positive and disorganization dimensions of schizophrenia symptoms. In this article, we quantitatively review the published literature on the relationships between symptom dimensions in schizophrenia and performance on the two most widely applied tests of executive functioning and sustained attention, the Wisconsin Card Sorting Test (WCST) and the Continuous Performance Test (CPT). Meta-analyses were ...
Also Ranks for: Symptom Dimensions | cpt performance | reality distortion | cognitive deficits | executive functioning |
The relative contribution of dominant and non-dominant language networks to recovery from aphasia is a matter of debate. We assessed with functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) to what extent the left and right hemispheres are associated with recovery from aphasia after stroke. fMRI with three language tasks was performed in 13 aphasic stroke patients and in 13 healthy subjects. Severity of aphasia was examined within 2 months after stroke and after at least 1 year. Recovery of ...
Also Ranks for: Stroke Patients | recovery aphasia | inferior frontal gyrus | functional mri study | verb generation |
BACKGROUND: Although cognitive impairment early after stroke is a powerful predictor of long-term functional dependence and dementia, little is known about the characteristics and determinants of cognitive dysfunction in acute stroke.
METHODS: We administered a neuropsychological examination covering 7 cognitive domains to 190 patients within 3 weeks after a first stroke. We also assembled lesion characteristics, clinical factors at admission, demographic characteristics and vascular ...
Also Ranks for: Acute Stroke | cognitive disorders | clinical factors | neuropsychological examination | 3 weeks |
1 hz rTMS over the right prefrontal cortex reduces vigilant attention to unmasked but not to masked fearful faces
[ PUBLICATION ]
BACKGROUND: Recent repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) research in healthy subjects suggests that the emotions anger and anxiety are lateralized in the prefrontal cortex. Low-frequency rTMS over the right prefrontal cortex (PFC) shifts the anterior asymmetry in brain activation to the left hemisphere and reduces anxiety. The same rTMS technique results in enhanced anger-related emotional processing, observed as elevations in attention for angry faces. The current study ...
Also Ranks for: Prefrontal Cortex | fearful faces | 1 hz | vigilant attention | pfc healthy subjects |
The prognostic value of domain-specific cognitive abilities in acute first-ever stroke
[ PUBLICATION ]
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the prognostic value of domain-specific cognitive abilities in acute stroke with respect to long-term cognitive and functional outcome in addition to neurologic and demographic predictors.
METHODS: The authors evaluated 168 patients within the first 3 weeks after first-ever stroke. The prevalence of neuropsychological impairment was calculated vs 75 matched healthy controls. The authors also recorded demographic data, vascular risk factors, lesion characteristics, ...
Also Ranks for: Specific Cognitive | function stroke | neuropsychological impairment | tests prognosis recovery | lesion characteristics |
The Emotion Recognition Task: A Paradigm to Measure the Perception of Facial Emotional Expressions at Different Intensities
[ PUBLICATION ]
The Emotion Recognition Task is a computer-generated paradigm for measuring the recognition of six basic facial emotional expressions: anger, disgust, fear, happiness, sadness, and surprise. Video clips of increasing length were presented, starting with a neutral face that changes into a facial expression of different intensities (20%-100%). The present study describes methodological aspects of the paradigm and its applicability in healthy participants (N=58; 34 men; ages between 22 and ...
Also Ranks for: Emotion Recognition Task | fear happiness | anger disgust | sadness surprise | facial expression |
Early depressive symptoms after stroke: neuropsychological correlates and lesion characteristics
[ PUBLICATION ]
OBJECTIVE: To examine the relation between depressive symptoms and specific cognitive functions in patients with a recent stroke and to examine associations with lesion characteristics.
METHODS: We studied 126 of 183 consecutive patients within 3 weeks after a first-ever symptomatic stroke (mean interval, 8.3+/-4.3 days). Presence and severity of depressive symptoms was assessed with the Montgomery Asberg Depression Rating Scale. Neuropsychological functioning was examined by means of a ...
Also Ranks for: Depressive Symptoms | lesion characteristics | cognitive impairment | patients stroke | aged neuropsychological |
Reaching errors in optic ataxia are linked to eye position rather than head or body position
[ PUBLICATION ]
When reaching towards a visual stimulus, spatial information about the target must be transformed into an appropriate motor command. Visual information is coded initially in retinotopic coordinates, while the reaching movement ultimately requires the specification of the target position in limb-centred coordinates. It is well established that the posterior parietal cortex (PPC) plays an important role in transforming visual target information into motor commands. Lesions in the PPC can ...
Also Ranks for: Optic Ataxia | eye position | reaching errors | visual targets | magnetic resonance |
Edward H F de Haan: Influence Statistics
Concept | World rank |
---|---|
standard spatialmemory tests | #1 |
functional v1 | #1 |
tactile processing body | #1 |
delayed testing data | #1 |
familial determination | #1 |
bearing concepts | #1 |
experiments automatic processing | #1 |
severe impairment appreciation | #1 |
flicker memory | #1 |
lipreading photographs | #1 |
brightness brightness agnosia | #1 |
natural nonnatural scenes | #1 |
iowa gambling performance | #1 |
selective deficit appreciation | #1 |
borderline range task | #1 |
behavioral sce | #1 |
visual illusion perception | #1 |
neurocognition hallucination scale | #1 |
1000ms delay | #1 |
eeg corticocortical | #1 |
objects row | #1 |
intervention errorless | #1 |
functionally dissociated aspects | #1 |
studies space perception | #1 |
18 older people | #1 |
order magnocellular stream | #1 |
scene images images | #1 |
finding theoretical accounts | #1 |
questionnaire task assessment | #1 |
removal corpus | #1 |
errorless learning correct | #1 |
unmasked masked versions | #1 |
finger localisation performance | #1 |
angry faces finding | #1 |
lowlevel sensory impairments | #1 |
event potential data | #1 |
cues method | #1 |
experiments pfc | #1 |
windows 95 spss | #1 |
case developmental prosopagnosia | #1 |
additional perceptual deficit | #1 |
experiments imagery abilities | #1 |
grey squares | #1 |
independence lipreading | #1 |
micropsia rare condition | #1 |
shapes impairment | #1 |
heart selective attention | #1 |
reductions corticocortical cross | #1 |
wordtype neutral threat | #1 |
tasks degree | #1 |
Key People For Cognitive Function
Edward H F de Haan:Expert Impact
Concepts for whichEdward H F de Haanhas direct influence:Cognitive function, Cognitive functioning, Selective attention, Colour agnosia, Stroke patients, Episodic memory, Object locations, Perseverative responses.
Edward H F de Haan:KOL impact
Concepts related to the work of other authors for whichfor which Edward H F de Haan has influence:Cognitive impairment, Patients schizophrenia, Facial expressions, Type 1 diabetes, Emotion recognition, Executive function, Spatial memory.
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