APS

31st APS Annual Convention · 2019

Incidental Learning Differences Via a Computerized Symbol Digit Modalities Test Relates to Global Cognitive Functioning in HIV-Infected Adults

Washington, DC · May 2019

Poster · Clinical Science

  • David Hardy
    Loyola Marymount University
  • David Hardy
    University of California, Los Angeles
  • Steven Castellon
    VA Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System
  • Steven Castellon
    University of California, Los Angeles
  • Charles Hinkin
    University of California, Los Angeles
  • Charles Hinkin
    VA Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System

Abstract

We argue that slower reaction time to a rearranged set of digit-symbols pairings (relative to the standard pairing) indicates greater incidental learning. In a group of 46 HIV-infected adults, we found that this relative slowing was positively associated with better performance on cognitive testing, including global cognitive functioning.

Neuropsychology

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