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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Among 10,666 patients (mean age 76.6 years; 35% female; 70% White, 21% Black), phenotype distribution was: A, 9.4%; B, 7.1%; C, 50.7%; D, 32.7%.
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Under calibrated simulation parameters, slowing of cognitive decline emerged as the most important attribute (relative importance 25.7%), followed by annual cost (17.6%), ARIA risk (15.4%), and travel to treatment centre (13.0%).
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Simulation-based validation demonstrates the framework’s analytical capability.
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The multifactorial interventions implemented in community settings showed no effect on dementia onset or health outcomes.
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Overall, 81.7% of residents diagnosed with depression had ≥1 pharmacological depression treatment order.
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EOD incidence peaked at 4-5% among beneficiaries with and without cancer.
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Dementia risk may be increased among people with HIV with certain cancers, including AIDS-defining cancers.
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16/100
Previous research has shown patients with mental health issues receive worse quality of diabetes and cardiac care and have poorer outcomes compared with those without mental health issues.
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Oral health is a key component of quality of life among older adults, yet maintaining preventive dental care becomes increasingly difficult for those with long-term care (LTC) needs.
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Real-terms UK government spending on health-related long-term care grew by £6.4 billion (22.9%) between 2013 and 2022, from £27.9 to £34.3 billion.
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Wearable devices may facilitate the measurement and treatment of specific BPSD, as well as reduce caregiver burden.
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Dementia is variably recorded across routine datasets, and the setting in which dementia is first recorded identifies groups with markedly different prognosis.
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Earlier diagnosis increases total expenditures but improves care and cost allocation.
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16/100
The mean age was 66.8 years and 21% had CI.
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The high incidence of new prescribing, as well as the lack of deprescribing, points to unmet needs and a role for more proactive medication review.
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These findings highlight that extensive long-term utilization of pain management strategies in older adults is associated with increased risks of adverse outcomes, particularly hospitalizations and incident dementia, especially among fit older adults, emphasizing the need for careful monitoring and personalized approaches to pain management in older populations, balancing effective pain control with minimization of potential long-term risks.
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AADAPt participants had risk factors for developing dementia in future, such as hypertension and hyperlipidemia, but also reported protective factors such as high social engagement.
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Chronic pain (i.e., pain lasting ≥3 months) is a debilitating condition that affects daily work and life activities for many adults in the United States and has been linked with depression (1), Alzheimer disease and related dementias (2), higher suicide risk (3), and substance use and misuse (4).
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News headlines from many nations, including the United States, Germany, Australia, and the United Kingdom, suggest that we are facing a loneliness epidemic (http://www.campaigntoendloneliness.org/loneliness-research, http://www.spiegel.de/international/germany/germany-faces-epidemic-of-lonely-and-isolated-seniors-a-876635.html, https://startsat60.com/health/new-survey-reveals-australias-loneliness-epidemic, http://www.huffingtonpost.com.au/tania-de-jong/loneliness-is-the-global-epidemic-of-our-times), leading to the important question of whether there is evidence to support such a claim and, if so, whether we are facing a public health crisis.
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Two hundred and sixty participants were randomised (173 intervention, 87 TAU).
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The intention-to-treat analysis identified no differences in outcome between the intervention and control conditions on primary or secondary outcomes [self-reported quality of life in Alzheimer's disease: mean difference 0.07, standard error (SE) 0.65; F = 0.48; p = 0.53].
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13/100
Foreword. Preface C.R. Snyder. 1. Physical Illness and Depression in Older Adults: An Introduction D.R.