It's not on the market yet, but it holds a lot of promise.
UCSF clinical neuropsychologist and associate professor, Dr. Adam Staffaroni joined ABC7 News to talk about the research.
Watch the full interview in the player above.
SAN FRANCISCO (KGO) -- A new smartphone app developed in the Bay Area may be a game-changer for detecting a form of dementia hitting people under 60.
It's not on the market yet, but it holds a lot of promise.
UCSF clinical neuropsychologist and associate professor, Dr. Adam Staffaroni joined ABC7 News to talk about the research.
Watch the full interview in the player above.
It's not on the market yet, but it holds a lot of promise.
UCSF clinical neuropsychologist and associate professor, Dr. Adam Staffaroni joined ABC7 News to talk about the research.
Watch the full interview in the player above.