Background: Neurogenic orthostatic hypotension (NOH) is characterized by a reduction in systolic blood pressure of ≥20 mmHg or diastolic blood pressure of ≥10 mmHg within three minutes of upright posture. NOH is prevalent in the elderly population who is at increased risk for cognitive decline, therefore it is imperative to investigate if there is a relationship between NOH and impaired cognition. Methods: Currently, 9 control subjects and 4 NOH patients have been recruited. Cognitive function is assessed using the symbol digit modalities test (SDMT) which assesses information processing speed and the Stroop test which measures response inhibition. SDMT and Stroop test are administered when the table is supine and during tilt. Results: NOH patients scored significantly worse on SDMT when lying (p=0.018) and standing (p=0.004) compared to the control group. Control subjects performed significantly better when standing for both SDMT (p=0.008) and Stroop (p=0.026), whereas NOH patients had similar scores when lying and standing for SDMT and Stroop. Conclusions: Preliminary results show that information processing speed is slower in NOH patients than controls in both the supine and standing positions. NOH patients have a more difficult time inhibiting unwanted responses compared to controls when standing, which is represented by a greater interference score in NOH patients.