J
Jerome A. Yesavage
Researcher at Stanford University
Publications - 446
Citations - 43320
Jerome A. Yesavage is an academic researcher from Stanford University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cognition & Dementia. The author has an hindex of 73, co-authored 423 publications receiving 39527 citations. Previous affiliations of Jerome A. Yesavage include United States Department of Veterans Affairs & National Institutes of Health.
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Mental status as a predictor of response to memory training in older adults
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors assessed the association between rated mental status and response to a memory-training program and found that participants with relatively mild cognitive impairment showed less improvement than those scoring below 29 and 30.
Journal Article
Arson in mentally ill and criminal populations.
TL;DR: Two groups of adult arsonists, 27 with mental illness and 23 not considered to be mentally ill, were examined for demographic features, premorbid factors, motives, and family background.
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The effects of a face-name mnemonic in young, middle-aged, and elderly adults.
TL;DR: A mnemonic for learning name-to-face associations was taught to young, middle-aged, and elderly adults, and all three groups showed significant gains in recall after learning the mnemon, and the amount of improvement was comparable across groups.
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Recommendations for the nonpharmacological treatment of apathy in brain disorders
Valeria Manera,Sharon Abrahams,Luis Agüera-Ortiz,Francois Bremond,Renaud David,Kaci Fairchild,Auriane Gros,Cécile Hanon,Masud Husain,Alexandra König,Patricia L. Lockwood,Maribel Pino,Ratko Radakovic,Gabriel Robert,Andrea Slachevsky,Florindo Stella,Anaïs Tribouillard,Pietro Davide Trimarchi,Frans R.J. Verhey,Jerome A. Yesavage,Radia Zeghari,Philippe Robert +21 more
TL;DR: Recommendations for the use of NPT for apathy are provided, and the role of ICT in this domain is discussed, based on opinions gathered from experts in the field.
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Effects of Menstrual Cycle and Female Sex Steroids on Ethanol Pharmacokinetics
TL;DR: There is no evidence that the tested menstrual cycle phases or varying E2 and progesterone levels significantly influence ethanol pharmacokinetics, and negative findings based on 24 subjects are meaningful.