May 2023

Monitoring fluctuations in psychiatric symptoms though analysis of speech

Webinars Back to resource centre 11 January 2023 Monitoring fluctuations in psychiatric symptoms though analysis of speech Several psychiatric disorders including major depression, bipolar disorder and schizophrenia are accompanied by changes in vocal patterns and use of language. These disorders are also characterized by fluctuations in symptomatology that are not well captured using standard clinical assessments. More fine grain monitoring

Monitoring fluctuations in psychiatric symptoms though analysis of speech Read More »

Speech analytics and natural language processing for automation of quality assurance in clinical trials

Webinars Back to resource centre 11 January 2023 Speech analytics and natural language processing for automation of quality assurance in clinical trials In CNS clinical trials the gold standard primary outcome measures are often clinician rated instruments. While these assessments are capable of capturing changes in disease they can easily be confounded by gaps in rater training or knowledge and

Speech analytics and natural language processing for automation of quality assurance in clinical trials Read More »

Speech biomarkers from active and passive collection of voice in Alzhiemer’s disease clinical trials

Webinars Back to resource centre 11 January 2023 Speech biomarkers from active and passive collection of voice in Alzhiemer’s disease clinical trials Changes in speech and language are hallmark characteristics of Alzheimer’s disease. While these changes are core to clinical evaluation, we have historically lacked objective tools for measuring these changes in the context of clinical trials. During this webinar,

Speech biomarkers from active and passive collection of voice in Alzhiemer’s disease clinical trials Read More »

Pictures of Ed and Yasmin

Improvements and personalisation of research and treatment in schizophrenia and psychosis-related disorders; observations from Schizophrenia International Research Society (SIRS) 2023 conference.

Insights Back to resource centre 31 May 2023 Improvements and personalisation of research and treatment in schizophrenia and psychosis-related disorders; observations from Schizophrenia International Research Society (SIRS) 2023 conference. Earlier this month we had the pleasure of attending the Schizophrenia International Research Society (SIRS) conference in Toronto, Canada. We were delighted to present our recent findings from our meta-analysis comparing

Improvements and personalisation of research and treatment in schizophrenia and psychosis-related disorders; observations from Schizophrenia International Research Society (SIRS) 2023 conference. Read More »

Frontiers in Neurology | Revolutionising the detection of cognitive impairment in multiple sclerosis with technology

Publications & posters Back to resource centre 11 January 2023 Revolutionising the detection of cognitive impairment in multiple sclerosis with technology Cognitive dysfunction is a leading cause of disability in multiple sclerosis (MS), yet practical restraints mean it often goes unassessed in routine clinical care. Promising new research, published in Frontiers in Neurology, suggests the Cambridge Neuropsychological Test Automated Battery

Frontiers in Neurology | Revolutionising the detection of cognitive impairment in multiple sclerosis with technology Read More »

Frontiers in Psychiatry | Using affective cognition to enhance precision psychiatry

Publications & posters Back to resource centre 11 January 2023 Using affective cognition to enhance precision psychiatry Precision psychiatry is a promising new approach that seeks to improve outcomes in highly heterogeneous clinical populations. Frontiers in Psychiatry recently published an interesting opinion piece on “Using Affective Cognition to Enhance Precision Psychiatry” 1 by Dr Jack Cotter, Clinical Science Team Lead at Cambridge

Frontiers in Psychiatry | Using affective cognition to enhance precision psychiatry Read More »

Scroll to Top