Kathrin Giehl, Hendrik Theis, Anja Ophey, Jochen Hammes, Paul Reker, Carsten Eggers, Gereon R Fink, Elke Kalbe, Thilo van Eimeren
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Working Memory Training Responsiveness in Parkinson's Disease Is Not Determined by Cortical Thickness or White Matter Lesions.
Patients with Parkinson's disease are highly vulnerable for cognitive decline. Thus, early intervention by means of working memory training (WMT) may be effective for the preservation of cognition. However, the influence of structural brain properties, i.e., cortical thickness and volume of white matter lesions on training responsiveness have not been studied. Here, behavioral and neuroimaging data of 46 patients with Parkinson's disease, 21 of whom engaged in home-based, computerized adaptive WMT, was analyzed. While cortical thickness and white matter lesions volume were associated with cognitive performance at baseline, these structural brain properties do not seem to determine WMT responsiveness.
期刊介绍:
The Journal of Parkinson''s Disease (JPD) publishes original research in basic science, translational research and clinical medicine in Parkinson’s disease in cooperation with the Journal of Alzheimer''s Disease. It features a first class Editorial Board and provides rigorous peer review and rapid online publication.