This database contains 73 studies, archived under the term: "longitudinal studies"
Click here to filter this large number of results.
3D comparison of low, intermediate, and advanced hippocampal atrophy in MCI
Apostolova, Liana G.,
Thompson, Paul M.,
Green, Amity E.,
Hwang, Kristy S.,
Zoumalan, Charleen,
Jack, Clifford R., Jr.,
Harvey, Danielle J.,
Petersen, Ronald C.,
Thal, Leon J.,
Aisen, Paul S,
Toga, Arthur W.,
Cummings, Jeffrey L.,
Decarli, Charles S.
We applied the hippocampal radial atrophy mapping technique to the baseline and follow-up magnetic resonance image data of 169 amnestic mild cognitive impairment (MCI) participants in the imaging arm of the Alzheimer’s Disease Cooperative Study MCI Donepezil/Vitamin E trial. Sixty percent of the subjects with none to mild hippocampal atrophy rated with the visual medial […]
Group reminiscence intervention in Taiwanese elders with dementia
The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effect of structured group reminiscence therapy on behavior competence and physical functioning and to compare effectiveness of the intervention by stage of dementia in Taiwanese elders residing in institutional settings. A longitudinal experimental design was used. Seventy-seven Taiwanese elderly participants completed the study; 38 in the […]
Delusion symptoms and response to antipsychotic treatment are associated with the 5-HT2A receptor polymorphism (102T/C) in Alzheimer’s disease: a 3-year follow-up longitudinal study
Angelucci, Francesco,
Bernardini, Sergio,
Gravina, Paolo,
Bellincampi, Lorenza,
Trequattrini, Alberto,
Di Iulio, Fulvia,
Vanni, Diego,
Federici, Giorgio,
Caltagirone, Carlo,
Bossù, Paola,
Spalletta, Gianfranco
Although the etiology of psychotic symptoms (hallucinations and delusions) in Alzheimer’s disease is still not known, alterations in serotonergic neurotransmission have been proposed. In a 3-year follow-up study, we evaluated the association of serotonin (5-HT) receptor 5-HT2a 102T/C polymorphism (allelic variants CC, CT and TT) with psychotic symptom severity and response to treatment with atypical […]
Cognitive decline from estimated premorbid status predicts neurodegeneration in Alzheimer’s disease
This study investigated the relationship between premorbid and current cognitive function with respect to the clinical features of patients with various types of neurodegeneration in the form of Alzheimer’s disease (AD), mild cognitive impairment (MCI), and subjective cognitive impairment (SCI), as compared with a healthy control group (C). Clinical features (MMSE, cognitive and depressive symptoms), […]
Incidence and prediction of falls in dementia: a prospective study in older people
Background: Falls are a major cause of morbidity and mortality in dementia, but there have been no prospective studies of risk factors for falling specific to this patient population, and no successful falls intervention/prevention trials. This prospective study aimed to identify modifiable risk factors for falling in older people with mild to moderate dementia.; Methods […]
The obesity related gene, FTO, interacts with APOE, and is associated with Alzheimer’s disease risk: a prospective cohort study
Keller, Lina,
Xu, Weili,
Wang, Hui-Xin,
Winblad, Bengt,
Fratiglioni, Laura,
Graff, Caroline
The FTO gene has been shown to have a small but robust effect on body mass index (BMI) and to increase the risk for diabetes. Both high BMI and diabetes are vascular risk factors that might play a role in the development of Alzheimer’s disease (AD) and dementia. Thus, our aim was to explore the […]
Long-term follow-up of patients immunized with AN1792: reduced functional decline in antibody responders
Vellas, Bruno,
Black, R.,
Thal, Leon J.,
Fox, Nick C.,
Daniels, M.,
McLennan, G.,
Tompkins, C.,
Leibman, C.,
Pomfret, M.,
Grundman, Michael
Background: Immunization of patients with Alzheimer’s disease (AD) with synthetic amyloid-beta peptide (Abeta(42)) (AN1792) was previously studied in a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled phase 2a clinical trial, Study AN1792(QS-21)-201. Treatment was discontinued following reports of encephalitis. One year follow-up revealed that AN1792 antibody responders showed improvements in cognitive measures as assessed by the neuropsychological test battery […]
Effects of cholinesterase inhibitors on visual attention in drivers with Alzheimer disease
Daiello, Lori A.,
Ott, Brian R.,
Festa, Elena K.,
Friedman, Michael,
Miller, Lindsay A.,
Heindel, William C.
Objective: We conducted a combined observational cohort and case-control study in patients with Alzheimer disease (AD) to assess the effects of acetylcholinesterase inhibitor (ChEI) treatment on cognitive functions important for driving.; Methods: Performance of 24 outpatients with newly diagnosed (untreated) early-stage AD was compared before beginning ChEI (pre-ChEI) and after 3 months of therapy (post-ChEI) […]
Vitamin E and memantine in Alzheimer’s disease: clinical trial methods and baseline data
Dysken, Maurice W.,
Guarino, Peter D.,
Vertrees, Julia E.,
Asthana, Sanjay,
Sano, Mary,
Llorente, Maria,
Pallaki, Muralidhar,
Love, Susan,
Schellenberg, Gerard D.,
McCarten, J. Riley,
Malphurs, Julie,
Prieto, Susana,
Chen, Peijun,
Loreck, David J.,
Carney, Sara,
Trapp, George,
Bakshi, Rajbir S.,
Mintzer, Jacobo E.,
Heidebrink, Judith L.,
Vidal-Cardona, Ana,
Arroyo, Lillian M.,
Cruz, Angel R.,
Kowall, Neil W.,
Chopra, Mohit P.,
Craft, Suzanne,
Thielke, Stephen,
Turvey, Carolyn L.,
Woodman, Catherine,
Monnell, Kimberly A.,
Gordon, Kimberly,
Tomaska, Julie,
Vatassery, Govind
Background: Alzheimer’s disease (AD) has been associated with both oxidative stress and excessive glutamate activity. A clinical trial was designed to compare the effectiveness of (i) alpha-tocopherol, a vitamin E antioxidant; (ii) memantine (Namenda), an N-methyl-D-aspartate antagonist; (iii) their combination; and (iv) placebo in delaying clinical progression in AD.; Methods: The Veterans Affairs Cooperative Studies […]