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Language is a key source of cross‐cultural variability, which may have both subtle and major effects on neurocognition. However, this issue has been largely overlooked in two flourishing lines of… Click to show full abstract
Language is a key source of cross‐cultural variability, which may have both subtle and major effects on neurocognition. However, this issue has been largely overlooked in two flourishing lines of research assessing the relationship between language‐related neural systems and dementia. This paper assesses the limitations of the evidence on (i) the neuroprotective effects of bilingualism in Alzheimer's disease and (ii) specific language deficits as markers of Parkinson's disease.
Keywords:
alzheimer disease;
language;
disease;
cross;
parkinson disease;
language related
Journal Title: International Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry
Year Published: 2018
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Journal Title: International Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry
Year Published: 2018
Link to full text (if available)
Share on Social Media: Sign Up to like & get
recommendations!