This database contains 283 studies, archived under the term: "diagnosis"
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Influence of social support on cognitive change and mortality in old age: results from the prospective multicentre cohort study AgeCoDe
Eisele, Marion,
Zimmermann, Thomas,
Köhler, Mirjam,
Wiese, Birgitt,
Heser, Kathrin,
Tebarth, Franziska,
Weeg, Dagmar,
Olbrich, Julia,
Pentzek, Michael,
Fuchs, Angela,
Weyerer, Siegfried,
Werle, Jochen,
Leicht, Hanna,
König, Hans-Helmut,
Luppa, Melanie,
Riedel-Heller, Steffi,
Maier, Wolfgang,
Scherer, Martin
Background: Social support has been suggested to positively influence cognition and mortality in old age. However, this suggestion has been questioned due to inconsistent operationalisations of social support among studies and the small number of longitudinal studies available. This study aims to investigate the influence of perceived social support, understood as the emotional component of […]
The NIH stroke scale can establish cognitive function after stroke
Background: Cognitive impairment is an important but underrecognised consequence of stroke. We investigated whether a subset of items from the NIH Stroke Scale (NIHSS) could yield valid information on cognitive status in a group of stroke patients.; Methods: 149 stroke patients from the Göteborg 70+ Stroke Study were investigated after 18 months. We extracted 4 […]
The benefits of implementing a computerized intervention-management-system (IMS) on delivering integrated dementia care in the primary care setting
Eichler, Tilly,
Thyrian, Jochen René,
Fredrich, Daniel,
Kohler, Leonore,
Wucherer, Diana,
Michalowsky, Bernhard,
Dreier, Adina,
Hoffmann, Wolfgang
Background: A computerized Intervention-Management-System (IMS) has been developed and implemented to facilitate dementia care management. IMS is a rule-based expert decision support system that matches individual patient characteristics to a computerized knowledge base. One of the most important functionalities of IMS is to support the compilation of the individual intervention plan by systematically identifying unmet […]
The association of statin use and statin type and cognitive performance: analysis of the reasons for geographic and racial differences in stroke (REGARDS) study
Glasser, Stephen P.,
Wadley, Virginia,
Judd, Suzanne,
Kana, Bhumika,
Prince, Valerie,
Jenny, Nancy,
Kissela, Brett,
Safford, Monika,
Prineas, Ronald,
Howard, George
Background: Statin use and type have been variably associated with impaired or improved cognitive performance.; Hypothesis: To assess the association of statin use and type (lipophilic vs hydrophilic) and cognitive impairment.; Methods: Cross-sectional analysis of 24 595 participants (7191 statin users and 17 404 nonusers) age > or = 45 years, from a population-based national […]
Voxel-level comparison of arterial spin-labeled perfusion MRI and FDG-PET in Alzheimer disease
Chen, Y.,
Wolk, D. A.,
Reddin, J. S.,
Korczykowski, M.,
Martinez, P. M.,
Musiek, E. S.,
Newberg, A. B.,
Julin, P.,
Arnold, S. E.,
Greenberg, J. H.,
Detre, J. A.
Objective: We compared the ability of arterial spin labeling (ASL), an MRI method that measures cerebral blood flow (CBF), to that of FDG-PET in distinguishing patients with Alzheimer disease (AD) from healthy, age-matched controls.; Methods: Fifteen patients with AD (mean age 72 ± 6 years, Mini-Mental State Examination score [MMSE] 20 ± 6) and 19 […]
Effect of memantine on resting state default mode network activity in Alzheimer’s disease
Lorenzi, Marco,
Beltramello, Alberto,
Mercuri, Nicola B.,
Canu, Elisa,
Zoccatelli, Giada,
Pizzini, Francesca B.,
Alessandrini, Franco,
Cotelli, Maria,
Rosini, Sandra,
Costardi, Daniela,
Caltagirone, Carlo,
Frisoni, Giovanni B.
Background: Memantine is an approved symptomatic treatment for moderate to severe Alzheimer’s disease that reduces the excitotoxic effects of hyperactive glutamatergic transmission. However, the exact mechanism of the effect of memantine in Alzheimer’s disease patients is poorly understood. Importantly, the default mode network (DMN), which plays a key role in attention, is hypoactive in Alzheimer’s […]
Cognitive effects of atypical antipsychotic medications in patients with Alzheimer’s disease: outcomes from CATIE-AD
Vigen, Cheryl L. P.,
Mack, Wendy J.,
Keefe, Richard S. E.,
Sano, Mary,
Sultzer, David L.,
Stroup, T. Scott,
Dagerman, Karen S.,
Hsiao, John K.,
Lebowitz, Barry D.,
Lyketsos, Constantine G.,
Tariot, Pierre N.,
Zheng, Ling,
Schneider, Lon S.
Objective: The impact of the atypical antipsychotics olanzapine, quetiapine, and risperidone on cognition in patients with Alzheimer’s disease is unclear. The authors assessed the effects of time and treatment on neuropsychological functioning during the Clinical Antipsychotic Trials of Intervention Effectiveness-Alzheimer’s Disease study (CATIE-AD).; Method: CATIE-AD included 421 outpatients with Alzheimer’s disease and psychosis or agitated/aggressive […]
An MRI substudy of a donepezil clinical trial in mild cognitive impairment
Schuff, Norbert,
Suhy, Joyce,
Goldman, Robert,
Xu, Yikang,
Sun, Yijun,
Truran-Sacrey, Diana,
Murthy, Anita
A magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) study was conducted as part of an intervention study in subjects with amnestic mild cognitive impairment (aMCI) to assess donepezil’s treatment effect on brain atrophy. Adults with aMCI were randomly assigned to double-blind treatment with 10 mg/day donepezil hydrochloride or placebo for 48 weeks. Brain MRI scans were acquired at […]