Index Catalog // Arch : Northwestern University Institutional Repository

Description:: Human olfactory function is important for a myriad of behaviors, including food seeking, social cognition, memory, emotional regulation, and detecting environmental threats. In animal models, particularly dense olfactory inputs have been shown to target orbitofrontal cortex (OFC), a region involved in multimodal sensory integration, reward coding, and flexibly guiding our...
Keyword:: aging, tractography, olfaction, alzheimer's disease, orbitofrontal cortex, and diffusion magnetic resonance imaging
Subject:: Neurosciences
Creator:: Echevarria-Cooper, Shiloh Luela
Owner:: Scholarly Digital Publishing
Language:: en
Date Uploaded:: 05/31/2023
Date Created:: 2022-01-01
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Alternate Identifier:: http://dissertations.umi.com/northwestern:16387 and etdadmin_upload_952134

Description:: Human olfactory function is important for a myriad of behaviors, including food seeking, social cognition, memory, emotional regulation, and detecting environmental threats. In animal models, particularly dense olfactory inputs have been shown to target orbitofrontal cortex (OFC), a region involved in multimodal sensory integration, reward coding, and flexibly guiding our...
Keyword:: aging, tractography, olfaction, alzheimer's disease, orbitofrontal cortex, and diffusion magnetic resonance imaging
Subject:: Neurosciences
Creator:: Echevarria-Cooper, Shiloh Luela
Owner:: Scholarly Digital Publishing
Language:: en
Date Uploaded:: 03/24/2023
Date Created:: 2022-01-01
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Alternate Identifier:: http://dissertations.umi.com/northwestern:16387 and etdadmin_upload_952134

Description:: "Anosognosia" or lack of insight into one's own illness is not uncommon in central nervous system disease. Neurodegenerative diseases of the brain that cause dementia are often associated with anosognosia. A lot is known about anosognosia in Alzheimer's disease but relatively little is known about lack of insight into illness...
Keyword:: dementia, insight, alzheimer's disease, primary progressive aphasai, awareness, and frontotemporal dementia
Subject:: Psychology
Creator:: Sarah Banks
Owner:: Scholarly Digital Publishing
Date Uploaded:: 08/02/2018
Date Modified:: 08/02/2018
Date Created:: 2007-10-04
Resource Type:: Dissertation

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