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Jason L. Chan

Researcher at University of Calgary

Publications -  17
Citations -  555

Jason L. Chan is an academic researcher from University of Calgary. The author has contributed to research in topics: Anterior cingulate cortex & Dorsolateral prefrontal cortex. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 15 publications receiving 448 citations. Previous affiliations of Jason L. Chan include York University & University of Western Ontario.

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Long-term effects of tafamidis for the treatment of transthyretin familial amyloid polyneuropathy

TL;DR: Tafamidis was well tolerated, with the reduced rate of neurologic deterioration sustained over 30 months, and slowed neurologic impairment in patients previously given placebo, but treatment benefits were greater when taf amidis was begun earlier.
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Word Wins Over Face: Emotional Stroop Effect Activates the Frontal Cortical Network

TL;DR: The results suggest that prepotent behaviors such as reading and recognition of face expressions are stimulus-dependent and perhaps hierarchical, hence recruiting distinct regions of the mPFC, and the faster processing of word reading compared to reporting face expressions is indicative of the formation of stronger stimulus–response associations of an over-learned behavior compared to an instinctive one.
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Guillain-Barré Syndrome with Facial Diplegia Related to SARS-CoV-2 Infection.

TL;DR: A 58-year-old, right-hand-dominant male who was otherwise healthy presented with acute-onset bilateral facial weakness, dysarthria, and paresthesia in his feet and was immediately started on empirical ceftriaxone and azithromycin, given his risk of developing pneumonia.
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Myoclonus and cerebellar ataxia associated with COVID-19: a case report and systematic review.

TL;DR: A case and systematic review of myoclonus and cerebellar ataxia associated with COVID-19 is presented in this paper, where the authors identify 51 cases associated with the coronavirus disease 2019 pandemic.
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The effects of attentional load on saccadic task switching

TL;DR: It is proposed that attentional load interferes with neural task-set representation and that the resulting executive control is different for the dominant and non-dominant task.