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Cognetivity Neurosciences unveils groundbreaking research on cognition and sleep

VANCOUVER- Cognetivity Neurosciences Ltd. (CSE: CGN) (OTCQB: CGNSF) (FSE: 1UB) , a technology company that has created a unique brain health screening…

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This article was originally published by Canadian Investor

VANCOUVER- Cognetivity Neurosciences Ltd. (CSE: CGN) (OTCQB: CGNSF) (FSE: 1UB) , a technology company that has created a unique brain health screening platform for use in medical, commercial and consumer environments, announced important validation results for the use of its CognICA technology in measuring the impact of changes in sleep patterns on brain health, as well as further collaboration with Oxford University to detect the earliest signs of impairment associated with diseases such as Alzheimer’s.

Cognetivity’s Chief Innovation Officer, Dr Seyed-Mahdi Khaligh-Razavi will be presenting results on recent work on the impact of sleep on brain health at the 10th Congress of Asian Sleep Research (ASRS) on March 31st in Istanbul, Turkey. Normal sleep is essential for overall brain health and well-being, including cognition and memory formation. However, sleep disorders are highly prevalent and may affect 30-48% of older adults. To date, evaluating cognitive function, both subjectively and objectively, can be cumbersome and costly, but tracking cognitive performance in sleep disorders can help identify the appropriate frequency and duration of treatment, as well as optimize proposed lifestyle changes to meet individual needs.

At the conference Dr Khaligh-Razavi will present results showing the application of CognICA in tracking cognitive performance in relation to sleep. For patients with sleep disorders, the impact of treatment on their cognition, as measured quantitatively by Cognetivity’s CognICA technology, can be easily used to identify the optimal frequency and duration of treatment for each person. This then allows individuals to improve their brain health by improving their sleep patterns.

This could open up a huge market for Cognetivity, with the sleep technology devices market expected to grow from 15 billion in 2021 to over 67 billion in 2030, and growing interest in consumers in tracking sleep and measuring the impact on performance and health.

Cognetivity also announces the extension of its partnership with Oxford University on monitoring the cognition of individuals at risk of developing dementia. The purpose of the project is to detect the earliest signs of changes to allow the earliest possible intervention to preserve brain function and have the greatest positive impact of treatment. The study works with the Great Minds cohort, run by Dementia Platform UK, a business and research consortium which includes AstraZeneca, GSK, Janssen and Cognetivity as partners.

Cognetivity’s CEO Dr Sina Habibi commented “We are always delighted to share results from our ongoing R&D activities, especially when they open up markets as significant as managing sleep patterns, an area of growing concern for individuals and clinicians worldwide.” He added “When we add this to the expansion of our collaboration with such a fantastic academic partner as Oxford University, it shows our continued ability to deliver cutting edge research that demonstrates new use cases for our technology and its relevance and suitability for next-generation healthcare and consumer wellness.”

Cognetivity is a technology company that has created a cognitive testing platform for use in medical, commercial and consumer environments. Cognetivity’s ICA uses Artificial Intelligence and machine learning techniques to help detect the earliest signs of cognitive impairment by testing the performance of large areas of the brain. The ICA is currently available for clinical use in the USA, UK, Europe and the Middle East, with regulatory approval for other regions planned for 2023.

healthcare


devices
artificial intelligence
machine learning


wellness

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