Browsing by Author "Crivelli, Lucia"

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    Advancements in dementia research, diagnostics, and care in Latin America: Highlights from the 2023 Alzheimer's Association International conference satellite symposium in Mexico City
    (2024) Sosa, Ana; Brucki; Sonia; Crivelli, Lucia; Lopera, Francisco; Acosta, Daisy; Acosta, Juliana; Aguilar, Diego; Aguilar.Sara; Allegri, Ricardo; Bertolucci, Paulo; Calandri, Ismael; Carrillo, Maria; Chrem , Patricio; Cornejo, Mario; Custodio, Nilton; Damian, Andrés; Cruz , Leonardo; Duran, Claudia; García, Adolfo; García, Carmen; Gonzales, Mitzi; Grinberg, Lea; Ibanez, Agustin; Illanes, Maryenela; Jack, Clifford; Leon, Jorge; Llibre, Jorge; Luna, José; Matallana, Diana; Miller, Bruce; Naci, Lorina; Parra, Mario; Pericak, Margaret; Piña, Stefanie; França, Elisa de Paula; Ringman, John; Sevlever, Gustavo; Slachevsky Chonchol, Andrea; Kimie, Claudia; Valcour, Victor; Villegas, Andres
    Introduction: While Latin America (LatAm) is facing an increasing burden of dementia due to the rapid aging of the population, it remains underrepresented in dementia research, diagnostics, and care. Methods: In 2023, the Alzheimer's Association hosted its eighth satellite symposium in Mexico, highlighting emerging dementia research, priorities, and challenges within LatAm. Results: Significant initiatives in the region, including intracountry support, showcased their efforts in fostering national and international collaborations; genetic studies unveiled the unique genetic admixture in LatAm; researchers conducting emerging clinical trials discussed ongoing culturally specific interventions; and the urgent need to harmonize practices and studies, improve diagnosis and care, and use affordable biomarkers in the region was highlighted. Discussion: The myriad of topics discussed at the 2023 AAIC satellite symposium highlighted the growing research efforts in LatAm, providing valuable insights into dementia biology, genetics, epidemiology, treatment, and care.
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    Does culture shape our understanding of others' thoughts and emotions? An investigation across 12 countries
    (2022) Quesque, François; Coutrot, Antoine; Cox, Sharon; Cruz de Souza, Leonardo; Baez, Sandra; Cardona, Juan; Mulet, Hannah; Flanagan, Emma; Neely, Alejandra; Clarens, María; Cassimiro, Luciana; Musa, Gada; Kemp, Jennifer; Botzung, Anne; Philippi, Nathalie; Cosseddu, Maura; Trujillo, Catalina; Grisales, Johan; Fittipaldi, Sol; Magrath, Nahuel; Calandri, Ismael; Crivelli, Lucia; Sedeno, Lucas; Sedeno, Lucas; Garcia, Adolfo; Moreno, Fermin; Indakoetxea, Begoña; Benussi, Alberto; Brandão, Millena; Santamaria, Hernando; Matallana, Diana; Pryanishnikova, Galina; Morozova, Anna; Iakovleva, Olga; Veryugina, Nadezda; Levin, Oleg; Zhao, Lina; Liang, Junhua; Duning, Thomas; Lebouvier, Thibaud; Pasquier, Florence; Huepe, David; Barandiaran, Myriam; Johnen, Andreas; Lyashenko, Elena; Allegri, Ricardo; Borroni, Barbara; Blanc, Frederic; Wang, Fen; Sanches, Monica; Lillo, Patricia; Teixeira, Antonio; Caramelli, Paulo; Hudon, Carol; Andrea Slachevsky; Ibáñez, Agustin; Hornberger, Michael; Bertoux, Maxime
    Measures of social cognition have now become central in neuropsychology, being essential for early and differential diagnoses, follow-up, and rehabilitation in a wide range of conditions. With the scientific world becoming increasingly interconnected, international neuropsychological and medical collaborations are burgeoning to tackle the global challenges that are mental health conditions. These initiatives commonly merge data across a diversity of populations and countries, while ignoring their specificity. Objective: In this context, we aimed to estimate the influence of participants' nationality on social cognition evaluation. This issue is of particular importance as most cognitive tasks are developed in highly specific contexts, not representative of that encountered by the world's population. Method: Through a large international study across 18 sites, neuropsychologists assessed core aspects of social cognition in 587 participants from 12 countries using traditional and widely used tasks. Results: Age, gender, and education were found to impact measures of mentalizing and emotion recognition. After controlling for these factors, differences between countries accounted for more than 20% of the variance on both measures. Importantly, it was possible to isolate participants' nationality from potential translation issues, which classically constitute a major limitation. Conclusions: Overall, these findings highlight the need for important methodological shifts to better represent social cognition in both fundamental research and clinical practice, especially within emerging international networks and consortia. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2022 APA, all rights reserved)

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