Yousaf Abughofah, Shannon L. Risacher, Frederick W. Unverzagt, Martin R. Farlow, Liana G Apostolova, Jared R. Brosch, David G. Clark, Sunu Mathew, Sujuan Gao, Selena Wang, Sophia Wang, Andrew J. Saykin
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
INTRODUCTION
The Cognitive Change Index (CCI) is a brief questionnaire that assesses self and informant perceptions regarding cognitive function. We examined the ability of the CCI to distinguish between cognitively unimpaired (CU) older adults and those with mild cognitive impairment (MCI) or Alzheimer's disease (AD) dementia.
METHODS
485 individuals from the Indiana Alzheimer's Disease Research Center (IADRC) and their study partners completed 20-item self and informant versions of the CCI. Receiver operator characteristic (ROC) curves were analyzed to assess differentiation between CU and those with impairment.
RESULTS
High area under the ROC curve (AUC) values were obtained when using the self and informant CCI forms to distinguish CU individuals from those with impairment, with AUC values of 0.803 (95% confidence interval [CI] = 0.761–0.844) and 0.914 (95% CI = 0.886–0.942) for the self and informant forms, respectively.
DISCUSSION
The CCI can serve as a useful screening instrument in the context of a multimodal assessment strategy for MCI and dementia.
Highlights
Novel research that uses the Cognitive Change Index (CCI) for dementia screening.
Our findings suggest that CCI can distinguish those with dementia compared to those without.
These findings can be correlated to other screening instruments.
Results could see the CCI play a role in early Alzheimer's disease (AD) screening and diagnosis.
期刊介绍:
Alzheimer's & Dementia is a peer-reviewed journal that aims to bridge knowledge gaps in dementia research by covering the entire spectrum, from basic science to clinical trials to social and behavioral investigations. It provides a platform for rapid communication of new findings and ideas, optimal translation of research into practical applications, increasing knowledge across diverse disciplines for early detection, diagnosis, and intervention, and identifying promising new research directions. In July 2008, Alzheimer's & Dementia was accepted for indexing by MEDLINE, recognizing its scientific merit and contribution to Alzheimer's research.