This site publishes information about memory, cognitive decline and dementia, and it also sells Memory Exam, the voice-only, at-home cognitive screening test. Because we do both, we believe you should understand how our content is developed, what informs it and who is responsible for it.
Articles are written by the Memory Exam team, drawing on the clinical practice of the neurologists and clinical neuropsychologists at The Neurology Center of Southern California and based on published research.
We use a team byline when an article reflects the work of our editorial team as a whole. When an article is written by a specific author, we name that author.
Health content is reviewed by a named clinician, and the reviewer and the date of review appear on the article. Our reviewers are:
If an article does not include a reviewer line, it has not been reviewed by our neurologist or clinical neuropsychologists. We believe it is better to be clear about that than to imply a review that did not take place.
A reviewer checks accuracy of claims, whether they are hedged in proportion to the evidence behind them and validates nothing is overstated. Where evidence is mixed, we tell you.
A review is a professional judgment made by a named person, not a general badge of approval. That is why we identify the reviewer by name.
Intraneuron develops and sells Memory Exam. The clinicians named above are affiliated with Intraneuron and are not independent of the company. We identify them because we believe knowing who contributed to the content is more informative than an anonymous byline. Their affiliation is relevant context, and we want you to have it.
Research conducted by Intraneuron is published in peer-reviewed journals, which means it is evaluated by independent experts who are not affiliated with the company.
If you notice something that seems inaccurate or misleading, contact us and let us know what concerns you. We’ll review it carefully and correct it when appropriate.