Dementia prevention, intervention, and care: 2024 report of the Lancet standing Commission
The Lancet,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
404(10452), P. 572 - 628
Published: July 31, 2024
Language: Английский
Delirium, neurofilament light chain, and progressive cognitive impairment: analysis of a prospective Norwegian population-based cohort
The Lancet Healthy Longevity,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
4(8), P. e399 - e408
Published: July 14, 2023
BackgroundPrevious
population-based,
longitudinal
studies
have
shown
that
delirium
is
associated
with
an
increased
risk
of
dementia
and
cognitive
decline.
However,
the
underlying
biological
mechanisms
are
largely
unknown.
We
aimed
to
assess
effects
on
both
trajectories
any
neuronal
injury,
measured
via
neurofilament
light
chain
(NfL).MethodsIn
this
analysis
a
prospective,
2-year
follow-up,
cohort
study
participants
aged
65
years
or
older
living
in
Sandefjord
municipality,
Norway,
we
included
who
were
receiving
domiciliary
care
services
at
least
once
per
week
between
May
12,
2015,
July
8,
2016.
Individuals
life
expectancy
less
than
1
week,
Lewy
body
dementia,
psychiatric
illness
(except
dementia),
for
whom
substance
misuse
was
principal
indication
excluded.
Participants
had
comprehensive
assessment
6-month
intervals
2
years,
which
Montreal
Cognitive
Assessment
(MoCA)
blood
sample
NfL
measure
injury.
All
information
clinical
diagnoses
medications
cross-referenced
medical
records.
During
acute
change
mental
status
hospitalisation
(ie,
admission
hospital),
assessed
day
Diagnostic
Statistical
Manual
Mental
Disorders,
fifth
edition
criteria.
also
from
samples
taken
acutely
hospitalised.FindingsBetween
2016,
210
eligible
inclusion
baseline
(138
[66%]
female
72
[34%]
male),
203
completed
assessment,
141
followed
up
years.
160
(76%)
moderate
severe
frailty
112
(53%)
dementia.
89
(42%)
diagnosed
one
more
episodes
delirium.
Incident
independently
decrease
MoCA
score
next
even
after
adjustment
age,
sex,
education,
previous
score,
(adjusted
mean
difference
–1·5,
95%
CI
–2·9
–0·1).
found
interaction
(β
–0.254,
–0·441
–0·066,
p=0·010.),
largest
decline
being
observed
people
better
cognition.
good
function
high
peak
concentration
during
follow-up.
Mediation
analyses
showed
independent
pathways
follow-up
contributions
incident
(–1·7,
–2·8
–0·6)
concentrations
(–1·8,
–2·5
–1·1).
Delirium
directly
linked
predicted
value
1·2
pg/mL
(95%
1·02
1·40,
p=0·029)
increase
NfL.InterpretationIn
older,
episode
score.
Greater
injury
delirium,
by
NfL,
greater
For
clinicians,
our
finding
signs
important
regarding
long-term
deterioration
acknowledge
harmful
brain.FundingSouth-Eastern
Norway
Health
Authorities,
Old
Age
Psychiatry
Research
Network,
Telemark
Hospital
Trust,
Vestfold
Norwegian
National
Centre
Ageing
Health.TranslationFor
translation
abstract
see
Supplementary
Materials
section.
Language: Английский
Persistent delirium is associated with cerebrospinal fluid markers of neuronal injury
Alex Tsui,
No information about this author
Benjamin Johnstone,
No information about this author
Amanda Heslegrave
No information about this author
et al.
Brain Communications,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
6(5)
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
Abstract
Delirium
is
associated
with
the
risk
of
future
long-term
cognitive
impairment,
but
degree
to
which
markers
neuronal
injury
may
be
distinct
or
shared
dementia
has
yet
comprehensively
described.
We
investigated
CSF
biomarkers
dementia,
astrocytosis
and
damage
in
a
clinical
cohort
persistent
delirium,
comparing
them
an
outpatient
memory
clinic
sample.
Our
aim
was
determine
if
different
patterns
biomarker
changes
could
implicate
specific
mechanisms
for
delirium-related
over
above
that
attributable
comorbid
dementia.
recruited
35
participants
from
Prince
Wales
Hospital,
Sydney,
Australia.
included
inpatients
delirium
persisting
at
least
5
days
(n
=
15,
10
underlying
dementia)
clinics
20,
17
dementia).
assays
were
as
follows:
amyloid-β42,
amyloid-β40,
phosphorylated
tau181,
neurofilament
light
chain
glial
fibrillary
acidic
protein.
used
propensity
score
matching
estimate
effect
sizes
each
standardized
separately
(irrespective
superimposed
delirium).
Compared
individuals
without
elevated
protein
(normalized
coefficient
per
transformed
standard
deviation,
β
0.85;
95%
confidence
interval:
0.03–1.68)
(β
1.1;
0.5–1.6),
not
tau181.
protein,
tau181
all
increased
expected
levels
cases,
former
two
comparable
those
seen
[glial
1.54;
1.05–2.0)
0.65;
0.24–1.1)].
Persistent
linked
necessarily
These
findings
support
potential
direct
independent
pathophysiology.
Whether
this
involves
astrocyte
dysfunction
axonal
are
both
possibilities.
Future
work
examining
acute
brain
needed.
Language: Английский
Impact of dementia and mild cognitive impairment on bone health in older people
Aging Clinical and Experimental Research,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
37(1)
Published: Dec. 27, 2024
Mild
cognitive
impairment,
dementia
and
osteoporosis
are
common
diseases
of
ageing
and,
with
the
increasingly
global
population,
increasing
in
prevalence.
These
conditions
closely
associated,
shared
risk
factors,
underlying
biological
mechanisms
potential
direct
causal
pathways.
In
this
review,
epidemiological
mechanistic
links
between
mild
skeletal
health
explored.
Discussion
will
focus
on
how
changes
brain
bone
signalling
can
underly
associations
these
conditions,
consider
molecular
cellular
drivers
context
inflammation
gut
microbiome.
There
is
a
complex
interplay
nutritional
changes,
which
may
precede
or
follow
onset
impairment
(MCI)
dementia,
health.
Polypharmacy
patients
MCI
there
difficult
prescribing
decisions
to
be
made
due
elevated
falls
associated
many
drugs
used
for
problems,
consequently
increase
fracture
risk.
Some
medications
prescribed
directly
impact
addition,
have
difficulty
remembering
medication
without
assistance,
meaning
that
but
not
taken.
Cognitive
improved
delayed
by
physical
activity
exercise,
evidence
additional
benefits
fractures.
Research
gaps
priorities
aim
reducing
burden
fractures
people
also
discussed.
Language: Английский
Can admission Braden skin score predict delirium in older adults in the intensive care unit? Results from a multicenter study
Journal of Clinical Nursing,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
33(6), P. 2209 - 2225
Published: Dec. 10, 2023
Abstract
Aims
and
Objectives
To
investigate
whether
a
low
Braden
Skin
Score
(BSS),
reflecting
an
increased
risk
of
pressure
injury,
could
predict
the
delirium
in
older
patients
intensive
care
unit
(ICU).
Background
Delirium,
common
acute
encephalopathy
syndrome
ICU
patients,
is
associated
with
prolonged
hospital
stay,
long‐term
cognitive
impairment
mortality.
However,
few
studies
have
explored
relationship
between
BSS
delirium.
Design
Multicenter
cohort
study.
Methods
The
study
included
24,123
adults
from
Medical
Information
Mart
for
Intensive
Care
IV
(MIMIC‐IV)
database
1090
eICU
Collaborative
Research
Database
(eICU‐CRD),
all
whom
had
record
on
admission
to
ICU.
We
used
structured
query
language
extract
relevant
data
electronic
health
records.
primary
outcome,
was
primarily
diagnosed
by
Confusion
Assessment
Method
or
Delirium
Screening
Checklist.
Logistic
regression
models
were
validate
association
outcome.
A
STROBE
checklist
reporting
guide
this
Results
median
age
within
MIMIC‐IV
eICU‐CRD
databases
approximately
77
75
years,
respectively,
11,195
(46.4%)
524
(48.1%)
being
female.
at
enrollment
both
15
(interquartile
range:
13,
17).
Multivariate
logistic
showed
negative
prevalence
Similar
patterns
found
database.
Conclusions
This
significant
patients.
Relevance
Clinical
Practice
BSS,
which
simple
accessible,
may
reflect
frailty
It
recommended
that
assessment
be
as
essential
component
management
strategies
No
Patient
Public
Contribution
retrospective
study,
no
public
involved
design
conduct
Language: Английский
Delirium
Springer eBooks,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 377 - 385
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
Language: Английский
Association of Hippocampus volume with normal serum Natrium levels and predictive analyses of cognitive adversities in non-demented middle-aged and older adults
Asma Hallab
No information about this author
medRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Nov. 4, 2024
Abstract
Introduction
Serum
Natrium
abnormalities
are
largely
observed
in
older
adults
and
associated
with
higher
risks.
Less
is
known
about
the
association
between
serum
variations
medial
temporal
brain
structures,
mainly
involved
cognition
memory.
The
study’s
objective
was
to
explore
Hippocampus
volume
assess
cognitive
Methods
Non-demented
ADNI3
participants
(healthy
controls
(HC)
mild
impairment
(MCI))
complete
Natrium,
ADAS
13
score,
at
baseline
were
included.
Linear
non-linear
associations
evaluated.
To
odds
of
MCI,
logistic
regression
adjusted
performed.
Holm
method
used
adjust
for
Family-wise
error
rate
main
analysis
reported
as
a
q
-value.
Results
A
total
469
cases
median
age
70
years
(IQR:
66,
76)
level
141
139,
142).
levels
showed
significant
study
population
MCI
subgroup
(Adj.
ß
=-95
(−162,
−28),
p
=0.006,
=0.036).
did
not
show
neither
ADAS13
score
Total
=-0.04(−0.28,
0.21),
=0.8)
nor
being
diagnosed
(OR
=
1.00(0.88,
1.13),
0.935).
Conclusions
Normal
significantly
volumes
depending
on
underlying
neurodegenerative
pathology,
thus,
without
predicting
clinically
relevant
adversity.
Further
studies
needed
better
understand
mechanisms
protective
factors.
Key
findings
within
normal
ranges
volume.
particularly
impairment.
There
no
score.
predict
concomitant
risk
Language: Английский
Accumulating the key proteomic signatures associated with delirium: Evidence from systematic review
Md. Parvez Mosharaf,
No information about this author
Khorshed Alam,
No information about this author
Jeff Gow
No information about this author
et al.
PLoS ONE,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
19(12), P. e0309827 - e0309827
Published: Dec. 19, 2024
Delirium
is
a
severe
neuropsychiatric
illness
that
occurs
frequently
in
intensive
care
and
postoperative
units
which
results
prolonged
hospital
stays
increases
patient’s
mortality
morbidity
rates.
This
review
focused
on
accumulating
the
common
key
proteomic
signatures
significantly
associated
with
delirium.
We
carried
out
systematic
literature
of
studies
delirium
biomarkers
published
between
1
st
January
2000
31
December
2023
from
following
electronic
bibliographic
databases
including
PubMed,
Scopus,
EBSCOhost
(CINAHL,
Medline).
A
total
1746
were
identified
reviewed,
78
included
our
review.
The
PRISMA
guidelines,
PEO
framework,
JBI
quality
assessment
method
followed
this
to
maintain
inclusion
exclusion
criteria
risk
bias
assessment.
Most
cohort
(68%)
case-control
(23%)
design.
have
accumulated
313
proteins
or
gene
encoded
189
unique.
Among
unique
proteins,
we
top
13
most
investigated
(IL-6,
CRP,
IL-8,
S100B,
IL-10,
TNF-a,
IL-1b,
Cortisol,
MCP-1,
GFAP,
IGF-1,
IL-1ra,
NFL)
are
these
cytokines
inflammatory
indicating
strong
interconnection
There
was
remarkable
inconsistency
among
reporting
specific
potential
biomarker.
No
single
biomarker
can
be
solely
used
diagnose
predict
current
provides
rationale
for
further
molecular
investigation
delirium-related
biomarkers.
Also,
it’s
recommended
conduct
in-depth
research
decipher
drug
target
biomolecules
prognostic,
diagnostic,
therapeutic
development
against
Language: Английский
The U-shaped curve predicting cognitive vulnerability to delirium severity
Brain,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
146(5), P. 1743 - 1744
Published: April 6, 2023
This
scientific
commentary
refers
to
‘Extremes
of
baseline
cognitive
function
determine
the
severity
delirium:
a
population
study’
by
Tsui
et
al.
(https://doi.org/10.1093/brain/awad062).
Language: Английский