David Moser Ph.D.
david-moseratuiowadotedu
Associate Professor of Psychiatry

My primary research interest involves vascular disease, how this contributes to cognitive decline in the elderly, and how to develop strategies for early identification of those individuals at greatest risk for such decline. Additional research interests include decision making and capacity for informed consent in vulnerable populations, and neuropsychological and emotional functioning in the following populations: post-stroke patients, schizophrenia and other mental illness, eating disorders.

Selected Publications

Moser DJ, Hoth KF, Robinson RG, Paulsen JS, Sinkey CA, Benjamin ML, Schultz SK, Haynes WG. (2004). Blood vessel function and cognition in elderly patients with atherosclerosis. Stroke, 35, e369-372.

Moser DJ, Cohen RA, Paul R, Paulsen JS, Ott B, Gordon N, Bell S, and Stone W. (2001). Executive functioning and MRI subcortical hyperintensities in vascular dementia. Neuropsychiatry, Neuropsychology, and Behavioral Neurology, 14 (2), 89-92.

Moser DJ, Benjamin ML, Bayless JD, McDowell BD, Paulsen JS, Bowers WA, Arndt S, and Andersen AE. (2003). Neuropsychological functioning pretreatment and posttreatment in an inpatient eating disorders program. International Journal of Eating Disorders, 33 (1), 64-70.

Moser DJ, Jorge R, Manes F, Benjamin M, Kosier T, Rosazza S, and Robinson RG. (2002). Improved executive functioning following repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation. Neurology, 58, 1288-1290.

Moser DJ, Schultz SK, Arndt S, Benjamin ML, Fleming FW, Brems CS, Paulsen JS, Appelbaum PS, and Andreasen NC. (2002). Capacity to provide informed consent for participation in schizophrenia and HIV research. American Journal of Psychiatry, 159 (7), 1201-1207.

Moser DJ, Arndt S, Kanz JE, Benjamin ML, Bayless JD, Reese RL, Paulsen JS, and Flaum MA. (2004). Coercion and informed consent in research involving prisoners. Comprehensive Psychiatry, 45 (1), 1-9.