Each study has a usefulness score out of 100 (rubric version 4.0). Tap a score to see what makes it up.
Highest usefulness score first. Studies without a score come last.
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Effective, scalable dementia prevention interventions are needed to address modifiable risk factors given global burden of dementia and challenges in developing disease-modifying treatments.
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Of 1648 patients with COVID-19 admitted to 38 hospitals, 398 (24.2%) died during hospitalization and 1250 (75.8%) survived.
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from 9,176 records, we included 23 studies (n = 354,985 participants).
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Implementation facilitation that engages clinicians under typical practice conditions can enhance evidence-based team processes; its effect on self-reported overall population health status was negligible, although health status improved for individuals with complex conditions and hospitalization rate declined.
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The interventions were positively perceived, with 72.0% finding the consultation informative and 69.2% considering the app useful.
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Adults aged 65+ are at highest risk for severe COVID-19 outcomes, and prior to the distribution of vaccines in the U.S., were strongly advised to quarantine at home to reduce risk of infection.
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These results provide further support for behavioral interventions for persons with MCI.
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Our results highlight the need for adequate isolation and protective measures.
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Among the 23 studies, 10 (43.5%) focused on mobile health apps, 8 (34.8%) on video consultations, and 5 (21.7%) on remote monitoring tools.
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Baseline assessments were conducted on 133 family caregivers of veterans living with dementia.
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A total of 5971 titles were reviewed and 60 studies were included in the analysis, 36 RCTs and 24 observational studies.
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The treatment group had no EM after intervention completion (assessed at 3-month follow-up), a significantly lower rate than the control group (treatment = 0%, control = 23.1%, p = 0.010).
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The crude incidence rate was 16 (CI: 13-20) cases per 1,000 person-years (pyr) with 17 (CI: 12-21) per 1,000 pyr for females and 14 (CI: 9-21) per 1,000 pyr for males.
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Our findings show that the first months of the outbreak did not significantly impact the cognition, quality of life, perceived health status, and depression of our study population when making comparisons with baseline assessments prior to the outbreak.
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Profiles of high risk for future dementia are well understood and are likely to concern mostly those in low-income and middle-income countries and people at greater disadvantage in high-income countries.
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More than 25% of the U.S. population aged ≥ 65 years has diabetes mellitus (hereafter referred to as diabetes),1 and the aging of the overall population is a significant driver of the diabetes epidemic.
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Ninety-five participant dyads (PPA mean baseline age: 67.1; 48% female) from four countries were enrolled and randomized.
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The enrollment rate was acceptable despite pandemic related challenges (53/60 target recruitment sample).
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Costs were calculated using cost function figures compared with usual costs.
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79/100
Caregivers often prioritize the needs of the care recipient and neglect their own health needs.
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Levels of apathy decreased slightly in both groups (mean decrease in AES-I of .61 points, 95% CI -3.54, 2.33 for TBI and .36 points, 95% CI -3.27, 2.55 for CAS).
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79/100
Nineteen interventional studies, including 3,985 participants, were identified.
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A systematic approach to the management of pain significantly reduced agitation in residents of nursing homes with moderate to severe dementia.
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Contemporary healthcare policies are designed to shape the conditions that can help delay the institutionalization of patients with dementia.
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Behavioral treatment is a safe and effective conservative intervention that should be made more readily available to patients as a first-line treatment for urge and mixed incontinence.