MILD COGNITIVE IMPAIRMENT

EDITORIAL COMMENT
Mild cognitive impairment (MCI) is getting increasing attention. The ‘amnestic’ subtype (aMCI) is considered by many as a prodromal (or pre-dementia) stage of AD: this is supported by the CSF and MRI findings reported by de Leon et al. Cohort studies now allow assessment of risk and protective factors for aMCI, as found in Verghese et al. Another important sub-type is multiple impaired cognitive domains (mcd-MCI) which was found by Zanetti et al to be a prodrome to subcortical vascular dementia.

Longitudinal csf and mri biomarkers improve the diagnosis of mild cognitive impairment
(NEUROBIOLOGY OF AGING 2006;27:394-401)

M.J. DE LEON,
S. DESANTI,
R. ZINKOWSKI,
P.D. MEHTA,
ET AL,
VARIOUS CENTRES, USA,
MUNICH, GERMANY,
STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN

Leisure activities and the risk of amnestic mild cognitive impairment in the elderly
(NEUROLOGY 2006;66:821-827)

J. VERGHESE, MD,
A. LEVALLEY, MA,
C. DERBY, PhD,
G. KUSLANSKY, PhD,
ET AL,
Bro nx, ny,
orlando, fl

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
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