Stupid IQ test

Info at SharpBrains link below http://www.sharpbrains.com/blog/2010/03/08/ihrsa-brain-fitness-offerings-to-attract-and-retain-baby-boomers/ Sent from KMcGrew iPhone (IQMobile). (If message includes an image- double click on it to make larger-if hard to see)

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iPost: Brain fitness for baby boomers

http://m.beta.bloglines.com/items?mode=unread&subid=20320308&sort=desc Sent from KMcGrew iPhone (IQMobile). (If message includes an image- double click on it to make larger-if hard to see)

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iPost: Neuroethics and law blog roundup

Memory formation is often prevented when one event follows too soon after an initial learning event. It is also true that memory of initial learning events can be blocked if you try to learn two things at once

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More Bad News for Multi-tasking

One of the followers of this blog called my attention to a useful web site that has a list of 100 things you can do to facilitate memory. Several items deal with remembering names, and others with remembering numbers and lists. Much of this information is also in my book.

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A Handy List of Memory Tips

At excellent MIND HACKS blog http://www.mindhacks.com/blog/2010/03/go_cognitive_guide_t.html Sent from KMcGrew iPhone (IQMobile). (If message includes an image- double click on it to make larger-if hard to see)

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iPost: "Go cognitive" video guide to brain

AlvaroF: New Research Partnership in Cognitive Aging: via Press release: The Research Partnership in Cognitive Aging, a pub… http://bit.ly/dvMehV Original Tweet: http://twitter.com/AlvaroF/status/9906587495 Sent via TweetDeck ( www.tweetdeck.com ) Sent from KMcGrew iPhone (IQMobile). (If message includes an image- double click on it to make larger-if hard to see)

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iPost: SharpBrains cognitive aging research partnership post

This email is to introduce our company Repharm and the services we offer. An international leader of sales and marketing database products for high technology businesses.

Interesting video discussing a connection between a disorder ( Parkinson’s ) clearly linked to problems with the brain clock (esp. dopamine and the basal ganglia ) and music/rhythm perception . Technorati Tags: mental time keeping , brain clock , brain rhythm , IQ Brain Clock , music perception , music therapy , psychology , neuropsychology , intelligence , Parkinsons , cognition , brain rhythm , school psychology , educational psychology

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Brain clock, Parkinson’s and music

In IAP Research Report # 9 (B rain rhythm treatment efficacy:  Can we fine-tune our brain clocks ), it was concluded (after reviewing 23 studies) that “rhythm-based mental-timing treatments have merit for clinical use and warrant increased clinical use and research attention.”   Additionally, it was concluded that: Positive treatment outcomes were reported for four forms of rhythm-based treatment . Positive outcomes were also observed for normal subjects and, more importantly, across a variety of clinical disorders (e.g., aphasia, apraxia, coordination/movement disorders, TBI, CP, Parkinson’s disease, stroke/CVA, Down’s syndrome, ADHD) Most rhythm-based brain-based interventions (the RAS, AOS-RRT and SMT treatment studies) all employed some form of auditory-based metronome to pace or cue the subjects targeted rhythmic behavior. External metronome-based rhythm tools (tapping to a beat, metronome-based rhythmic pacing, rhythmic-cuing via timed pulses/beats) is a central tool to improving temporal processing and mental-timing.

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Brain rhythm treatment effectiveness: More complex multisensory synchronization may be better?