Matthew Wynn

Clinical Neuropsychology Fellow
+1 415 476-1820
Fields of Interest: 
Neuropsychology

Matthew previously worked at the Memory and Aging Center coordinating the Longitudinal Brain Aging Program from 2013–2015 before leaving to pursue his PhD degree in Clinical Psychology at Washington University in St. Louis. His research during graduate school focused on improving knowledge and awareness about Alzheimer’s disease and frontotemporal dementia. Matthew has returned to the Memory and Aging Center as a postdoctoral psychology fellow working with Dr. Joel Kramer and Dr. Kate Possin. Matthew’s clinical interests involve improving access to short-term psychological care immediately following a dementia diagnosis to help patients and families better understand their diagnosis, process their emotions about the disease, and plan adaptively for the future.

Publications: 

Risk factors for the development and evolution of deep tissue injuries: A systematic review.

Journal of tissue viability

Wynn M, Stephens M, Pradeep S, Kennedy R

Spanish version of the Frontotemporal Dementia Knowledge Scale: adaptation and validation.

Arquivos de neuro-psiquiatria

Guimet NM, Calandri IL, Bagnati PM, Wynn M, Allegri RF

Associations between unmet palliative care needs and cognitive impairment in a sample of diverse, community-based older adults.

Palliative & supportive care

Kozlov E, Wynn MJ, Reid MC, Henderson CR, Dong X, Sirey JA

Advancing Your Confidence as an Educator (ACE): An Academic-VA Partnership to Enhance Educator Skills and Improve Attitudes About Careers in Aging.

Training and education in professional psychology

Wynn MJ, Strong JV, Carpenter BD, Gamble S, Owsiany MT, Moye J

Frontotemporal Dementia Knowledge Scale: Development and Preliminary Psychometric Properties.

Alzheimer disease and associated disorders

Wynn MJ, Carpenter BD

Performance on the Verbal Naming Test among healthy, community-dwelling older adults.

The Clinical neuropsychologist

Wynn MJ, Sha AZ, Lamb K, Carpenter BD, Yochim BP

Discourse Features Among Providers, Patients, and Companions and Their Effect on Outcomes of Dementia Diagnosis Disclosure.

The journals of gerontology. Series B, Psychological sciences and social sciences

Wynn MJ, Carpenter BD

Increases in a Pro-inflammatory Chemokine, MCP-1, Are Related to Decreases in Memory Over Time.

Frontiers in aging neuroscience

Bettcher BM, Neuhaus J, Wynn MJ, Elahi FM, Casaletto KB, Saloner R, Fitch R, Karydas A, Kramer JH

Telomere attrition is associated with declines in medial temporal lobe volume and white matter microstructure in functionally independent older adults.

Neurobiology of aging

Staffaroni AM, Tosun D, Lin J, Elahi FM, Casaletto KB, Wynn MJ, Patel N, Neuhaus J, Walters SM, Epel ES, Blackburn EH, Kramer JH

Long-term test-retest reliability of the California Verbal Learning Test - second edition.

The Clinical neuropsychologist

Alioto AG, Kramer JH, Borish S, Neuhaus J, Saloner R, Wynn M, Foley JM

Youthful Processing Speed in Older Adults: Genetic, Biological, and Behavioral Predictors of Cognitive Processing Speed Trajectories in Aging.

Frontiers in aging neuroscience

Bott NT, Bettcher BM, Yokoyama JS, Frazier DT, Wynn M, Karydas A, Yaffe K, Kramer JH

MCP-1 and eotaxin-1 selectively and negatively associate with memory in MCI and Alzheimer's disease dementia phenotypes.

Alzheimer's & dementia (Amsterdam, Netherlands)

Bettcher BM, Fitch R, Wynn MJ, Lalli MA, Elofson J, Jastrzab L, Mitic L, Miller ZA, Rabinovici GD, Miller BL, Kao AW, Kosik KS, Kramer JH

Neuroanatomical substrates of executive functions: Beyond prefrontal structures.

Neuropsychologia

Bettcher BM, Mungas D, Patel N, Elofson J, Dutt S, Wynn M, Watson CL, Stephens M, Walsh CM, Kramer JH