No treatment options are currently available to counteract cognitive deficits and/or delay progression towards dementia in older people with mild cognitive impairment (MCI). The ‘Train the Brain’ programme is a combined motor and cognitive intervention previously shown to markedly improve cognitive functions in MCI individuals compared to non-trained MCI controls, as assessed at the end of the 7-month intervention. Here, we extended the previous analyses to include the long-term effects of the intervention and performed a data disaggregation by gender, education and age of the enrolled participants. We report that the beneficial impact on cognitive functions was preserved at the 14-month follow-up, with greater effects in low-educated compared to high-educated individuals, and in women than in men. © The Author(s) 2023. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the British Geriatrics Society. All rights reserved.
Long-term beneficial impact of the randomised trial ‘Train the Brain’, a motor/cognitive intervention in mild cognitive impairment people: effects at the 14-month follow-up / Sale, A., Noale, M., Cintoli, S., Tognoni, G., Braschi, C., Berardi, N., Maggi, S., Maffei, L., Picano, E., Andreassi, M.g., Angelucci, A., Baldacci, F., Baroncelli, L., Begenisic, T., Bellinvia, P.f., Biagi, L., Bonaccorsi, J., Bonanni, E., Bonuccelli, U., Borghini, A., et al.. - In: AGE AND AGEING. - ISSN 0002-0729. - 52:5(2023), pp. 1-10. [10.1093/ageing/afad067]
Long-term beneficial impact of the randomised trial ‘Train the Brain’, a motor/cognitive intervention in mild cognitive impairment people: effects at the 14-month follow-up
Cecchetti L;Pietrini P;Ricciardi E;
2023
Abstract
No treatment options are currently available to counteract cognitive deficits and/or delay progression towards dementia in older people with mild cognitive impairment (MCI). The ‘Train the Brain’ programme is a combined motor and cognitive intervention previously shown to markedly improve cognitive functions in MCI individuals compared to non-trained MCI controls, as assessed at the end of the 7-month intervention. Here, we extended the previous analyses to include the long-term effects of the intervention and performed a data disaggregation by gender, education and age of the enrolled participants. We report that the beneficial impact on cognitive functions was preserved at the 14-month follow-up, with greater effects in low-educated compared to high-educated individuals, and in women than in men. © The Author(s) 2023. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the British Geriatrics Society. All rights reserved.| File | Dimensione | Formato | |
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