This database contains 78 studies, archived under the term: "Cognition testing (inc. task driven tests such as clock drawing)"
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Evaluating cognition in an elderly cohort via telephone assessment
Mitsis, Effie M.,
Jacobs, Diane,
Luo, Xiaodong,
Andrews, Howard,
Andrews, Karen,
Sano, Mary
Objective: Longitudinal neuropsychological assessment provides the opportunity to observe the earliest transition to cognitive impairment in healthy, elderly individuals. We examined the feasibility, and its comparability to in-person assessment, of a telephone administered battery of established neuropsychological measures of cognitive functioning in healthy, elderly women.; Methods: Fifty-four women (age = 79 +/- 7.7; education = […]
A comparison of neuropsychiatric and cognitive profiles in delirium, dementia, comorbid delirium-dementia and cognitively intact controls
Meagher, D. J.,
Leonard, M.,
Donnelly, S.,
Conroy, M.,
Saunders, J.,
Trzepacz, P. T.
Purpose: Delirium and dementia have overlapping features that complicate differential diagnosis. Delirium symptoms overshadow dementia symptoms when they co-occur, but delirium phenomenology in comorbid cases has not been compared to both conditions alone.; Methods: Consecutive adults with DSM-IV delirium, dementia, comorbid delirium-dementia and cognitively intact controls were assessed using the Revised Delirium Rating Scale (DRS-R98) […]
Screening for dementia using telephone interviews. An evaluation and reliability study of the Telephone Interview for Cognitive Status (TICS) in its modified German version
Matrisch, M.,
Trampisch, U.,
Klaaßen-Mielke, R.,
Pientka, L.,
Trampisch, H.J.,
Thiem, U.
Background: To assess cognitive impairment or dementia in epidemiologic studies using telephone interviews for data acquisition, valid, reliable and short instruments suitable for telephone administration are required. For the Telephone Interview for Cognitive Status (TICS) in its modified German version, the only instrument used in Germany so far, more data on reliability and practicability are […]
Informant-reported cognitive symptoms that predict amnestic mild cognitive impairment
Background: Differentiating amnestic mild cognitive impairment (aMCI) from normal cognition is difficult in clinical settings. Self-reported and informant-reported memory complaints occur often in both clinical groups, which then necessitates the use of a comprehensive neuropsychological examination to make a differential diagnosis. However, the ability to identify cognitive symptoms that are predictive of aMCI through informant-based […]
The KICA Screen: the psychometric properties of a shortened version of the KICA (Kimberley Indigenous Cognitive Assessment)
LoGiudice, Dina,
Strivens, Edward,
Smith, Kate,
Stevenson, Margaret,
Atkinson, David,
Dwyer, Anna,
Lautenschlager, Nicola,
Almeida, Osvaldo A,
Flicker, Leon
Aim: To describe the development and psychometric properties of the KICA (Kimberley Indigenous Cognitive Assessment) Screen.; Methods: A short 10-item version of the KICA, the KICA screen was developed from original data of 363 Aboriginal people. The KICA Screen was subsequently independently validated in a non-random sample of 55 people living in Northern Queensland.; Results: […]
Prediction of dementia in primary care patients
Jessen, Frank,
Wiese, Birgitt,
Bickel, Horst,
Eiffländer-Gorfer, Sandra,
Fuchs, Angela,
Kaduszkiewicz, Hanna,
Köhler, Mirjam,
Luck, Tobias,
Mösch, Edelgard,
Pentzek, Michael,
Riedel-Heller, Steffi G.,
Wagner, Michael,
Weyerer, Siegfried,
Maier, Wolfgang,
van den Bussche, Hendrik
Background: Current approaches for AD prediction are based on biomarkers, which are however of restricted availability in primary care. AD prediction tools for primary care are therefore needed. We present a prediction score based on information that can be obtained in the primary care setting.; Methodology/principal Findings: We performed a longitudinal cohort study in 3.055 […]
Japanese-English language equivalence of the Cognitive Abilities Screening Instrument among Japanese-Americans
Gibbons, Laura E.,
McCurry, Susan,
Rhoads, Kristoffer,
Masaki, Kamal,
White, Lon,
Borenstein, Amy R.,
Larson, Eric B.,
Crane, Paul K.
Background: The Cognitive Abilities Screening Instrument (CASI) was designed for use in cross-cultural studies of Japanese and Japanese-American elderly in Japan and the U.S.A. The measurement equivalence in Japanese and English had not been confirmed in prior studies.; Methods: We analyzed the 40 CASI items for differential item functioning (DIF) related to test language, as […]