Feasibility of a Randomized Controlled Trial to Test the Impact of African Dance on Cognitive Function and Risk of Dementia: the REACT! Study

M. Jedrziewski, D. Meekins, Samuel A. Gorka, Mariegold E. Wollam, Mihloti F. Williams, George Grove, C. Lwanga, C. Stillman, K. Erickson
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引用次数: 2

Abstract

Today over 5 million people in the US have Alzheimer’s disease (AD) and this number is estimated to rise to 16 million by 2050 if a way to cure, prevent or slow the progress of AD is not found. The costs of providing care are staggering and by 2050 may reach $1.1 trillion1. African Americans carry a disproportionate burden since they may be two to three times more likely to have AD compared to non-Hispanic Caucasians. Despite this increased burden, they are less likely to be included in clinical trials. Given the enormous health disparity for AD, there are many efforts underway to identify strategies to recruit more African Americans into research studies on AD and to keep them involved2. REACT! was designed to address these issues.
测试非洲舞对认知功能和痴呆风险影响的随机对照试验的可行性:REACT!研究
今天,美国有超过500万人患有阿尔茨海默病(AD),如果找不到治疗、预防或减缓阿尔茨海默病进展的方法,到2050年,这一数字预计将上升到1600万。提供医疗服务的成本是惊人的,到2050年可能达到1.1万亿美元。非裔美国人承受着不成比例的负担,因为与非西班牙裔高加索人相比,他们患AD的可能性可能高出两到三倍。尽管这增加了负担,但他们不太可能被纳入临床试验。鉴于阿尔茨海默病的巨大健康差异,有许多努力正在确定策略,以招募更多的非裔美国人参与阿尔茨海默病的研究,并使他们参与其中。反应!旨在解决这些问题。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
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