Marina Ávila-Villanueva
PhD in Psychology, graduate in Psychology (specialty in Clinical and Health Psychology) for the Complutense University of Madrid. Her research activity is focused on the study of subjective cognitive impairment as a preclinical marker in Alzheimer's disease, as well as the analysis of conversion rates to cognitive impairment. She has passed the Master of Research in Psychology (UNED), the Master in Forensic Psychology (UAM) and the Master in Neuropsychology (ISEP). She is a neuropsychologist, hired full time in the Research Unit of the Alzheimer Project of the Fundación Reina Sofía - Fundación CIEN. She works mainly as a researcher in neurodegenerative diseases, especially in Alzheimer's and Huntington's diseases. She is part of the Neuropsychology team of the Vallecas Project, focused on the detection of early markers of Alzheimer's disease. She also develops clinical activity, mainly evaluation and diagnosis of cognitive impairment. Also, she collaborates regularly in various clinical trials and has participated with Grifols in the AMBAR study, with AB Science and MedAvante. She has collaborated in various training courses as a teacher, always in relation to neuropsychology and neurodegenerative diseases. She is a member of the Spanish Society of Neurology. She has diverse scientific publications at national and international level and participates actively in national and international congresses.