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Teri Lawton

Showing results (1-10 of 8) with videos related to

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Frontiers in Human Neuroscience|August 24, 2016
Improving Dorsal Stream Function in Dyslexics by Training Figure/Ground Motion Discrimination Improves Attention, Reading Fluency, and Working MemoryTeri Lawton
Restorative Neurology and Neuroscience|February 12, 2019
Dynamic cognitive remediation for a Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) significantly improves attention, working memory, processing speed, and reading fluencyTeri Lawton, Ming-Xiong Huang
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience|December 13, 2018
Corrigendum: Training on Movement Figure-Ground Discrimination Remediates Low-Level Visual Timing Deficits in the Dorsal Stream, Improving High-Level Cognitive Functioning, Including Attention, Reading Fluency, and Working MemoryTeri Lawton, John Shelley-Tremblay
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience|May 31, 2017
Training on Movement Figure-Ground Discrimination Remediates Low-Level Visual Timing Deficits in the Dorsal Stream, Improving High-Level Cognitive Functioning, Including Attention, Reading Fluency, and Working MemoryTeri Lawton, John Shelley-Tremblay
Medical Sciences (Basel, Switzerland)|July 23, 2025
Interprofessional Approaches to the Treatment of Mild Traumatic Brain Injury: A Literature Review and Conceptual Framework Informed by 94 Professional InterviewsJohn F Shelley-Tremblay, Teri Lawton
Frontiers in Neurology|October 11, 2023
Case report: Neural timing deficits prevalent in developmental disorders, aging, and concussions remediated rapidly by movement discrimination exercisesTeri Lawton, John Shelley-Tremblay, Ming-Xiong Huang
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience|December 25, 2025
Retraining dorsal visual pathways improves cognitive skills and executive control networks following mild traumatic brain injuryTeri Lawton, John Shelley-Tremblay, Roland R Lee, et al.
Journal of Clinical Medicine|April 12, 2025
Retraining Dorsal Visual Pathways Improves Cognitive Skills After a Mild Traumatic Brain InjuryTeri Lawton, John Shelley-Tremblay, Roland R Lee, et al.
Pageof 1

Showing results (1-10 of 8) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 1
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience|August 24, 2016
Improving Dorsal Stream Function in Dyslexics by Training Figure/Ground Motion Discrimination Improves Attention, Reading Fluency, and Working MemoryTeri Lawton
Restorative Neurology and Neuroscience|February 12, 2019
Dynamic cognitive remediation for a Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) significantly improves attention, working memory, processing speed, and reading fluencyTeri Lawton, Ming-Xiong Huang
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience|December 13, 2018
Corrigendum: Training on Movement Figure-Ground Discrimination Remediates Low-Level Visual Timing Deficits in the Dorsal Stream, Improving High-Level Cognitive Functioning, Including Attention, Reading Fluency, and Working MemoryTeri Lawton, John Shelley-Tremblay
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience|May 31, 2017
Training on Movement Figure-Ground Discrimination Remediates Low-Level Visual Timing Deficits in the Dorsal Stream, Improving High-Level Cognitive Functioning, Including Attention, Reading Fluency, and Working MemoryTeri Lawton, John Shelley-Tremblay
Medical Sciences (Basel, Switzerland)|July 23, 2025
Interprofessional Approaches to the Treatment of Mild Traumatic Brain Injury: A Literature Review and Conceptual Framework Informed by 94 Professional InterviewsJohn F Shelley-Tremblay, Teri Lawton
Frontiers in Neurology|October 11, 2023
Case report: Neural timing deficits prevalent in developmental disorders, aging, and concussions remediated rapidly by movement discrimination exercisesTeri Lawton, John Shelley-Tremblay, Ming-Xiong Huang
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience|December 25, 2025
Retraining dorsal visual pathways improves cognitive skills and executive control networks following mild traumatic brain injuryTeri Lawton, John Shelley-Tremblay, Roland R Lee, et al.
Journal of Clinical Medicine|April 12, 2025
Retraining Dorsal Visual Pathways Improves Cognitive Skills After a Mild Traumatic Brain InjuryTeri Lawton, John Shelley-Tremblay, Roland R Lee, et al.
Pageof 1