wearables Archives - Cambridge Cognition

The BUMP Study: Using digital tools to gain a deeper understanding of pregnancy symptoms

30 August 2022 / Insights

Insights Back to resource centre 30 August 2022 The BUMP Study: Using digital tools to gain a deeper understanding of pregnancy symptoms Earlier this year, members of the Cambridge Cognition team were co-authors on a paper describing a protocol for the Better Understanding the Metamorphosis of Pregnancy (BUMP) study. This study, led by 4YouandMe, is aiming to use digital tools,

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Measuring functional outcomes in schizophrenia in an increasingly digital world

6 May 2022 / Insights

Insights Back to resource centre 9 August 2022 Generating and validating Verbal Paired Associates word-pair lists for automated testing These posters were presented at the Alzheimer’s Association International Conference on Tuesday 2nd August and Wednesday 3rd August 2022. See below for a summary and to read the full posters. Poster summariesMemorability of Word-Pairs: Developing a Method for Generation of Calibrated

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How can digital health improve the signal-to-noise ratio in your clinical trials?

18 September 2018 / Insights

Insights Back to resource centre 18 September 2018 How can digital health improve the signal-to-noise ratio in your clinical trials? The contemporary framework for designing clinical trials is to build a comprehensive cognitive profile of the patient population from thorough but infrequent assessments. However, this framework struggles to capture the daily fluctuations in mood and cognition that many individuals with

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Wearable devices: the future for near-patient testing?

20 November 2017 / Insights

Insights Back to resource centre 20 November 2017 Wearable devices: the future for near-patient testing? Cognition Kit and Takeda have collaborated to deliver high frequency assessments of mood and cognition in major depressive disorder, using the Apple Watch. Patients with major depressive disorder (MDD) frequently experience cognitive problems such as inattention and memory complaints. These are often under-recognized and can

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