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Jane Riddoch
Emeritus Professorial Research Fellow
My research focuses on cognitive neuropsychology; in particular, visual problems such as agnosia, optic aphasia, disorders of attention (such as neglect, extinction, and simultanagnosia), and cognitive disorders of action such as apraxia and action disorganisation syndrome. Problems such as these can be hugely disruptive to everyday life. I aim to try to understand the underlying mechanisms of these disorders so that rehabilitation can be directed more effectively. I was involved in the development of a test battery to screen for cognitive deficits following stroke (BCoS). Subsequently I was involved in the development of a quick screen for cognitive problems which can be used in the initial days following a stoke (OCS).
Recent publications
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Visuospatial memory in apraxia: Exploring quantitative drawing metrics to assess the representation of local and global information
Journal article
Salo SK. et al, (2024), Memory and Cognition
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Fractionating the intentional control of behaviour: A neuropsychological analysis
Chapter
Humphreys GW. and Riddoch MJ., (2023), Agency and Self-Awareness: Issues in Philosophy and Psychology, 213 - 217
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Recovery of Visuospatial Neglect Subtypes and Relationship to Functional Outcome Six Months After Stroke.
Journal article
Moore MJ. et al, (2021), Neurorehabil Neural Repair
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Handgrip Based Action Information Modulates Attentional Selection: An ERP Study.
Journal article
Kumar S. et al, (2021), Front Hum Neurosci, 15
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A Role for the Action Observation Network in Apraxia After Stroke.
Journal article
Pizzamiglio G. et al, (2019), Front Hum Neurosci, 13