Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
R. Crum, J. Anthony, S. Bassett, M. Folstein (1993)
Population-based norms for the Mini-Mental State Examination by age and educational level.JAMA, 269 18
DHJ Davis, G Muniz-Terrera, HAD Keage
Association of delirium with cognitive decline in late life: a neuropathologic study of 3 population-based cohort studies [published online January 18, 2017]
T. Fong, Richard Jones, Peilin Shi, E. Marcantonio, L. Yap, J. Rudolph, F. Yang, D. Kiely, S. Inouye (2009)
Delirium accelerates cognitive decline in Alzheimer diseaseNeurology, 72
Tammy Hshieh, J. Yue, E. Oh, Margaret Puelle, Sarah Dowal, T. Travison, S. Inouye (2015)
Effectiveness of multicomponent nonpharmacological delirium interventions: a meta-analysis.JAMA internal medicine, 175 4
Selam Negash, David Bennett, R. Wilson, J. Schneider, Steven Arnold (2011)
Cognition and neuropathology in aging: multidimensional perspectives from the Rush Religious Orders Study and Rush Memory And Aging Project.Current Alzheimer research, 8 4
S. Inouye, E. Marcantonio, C. Kosar, Douglas Tommet, E. Schmitt, T. Travison, J. Saczynski, L. Ngo, D. Alsop, Richard Jones (2016)
The short-term and long-term relationship between delirium and cognitive trajectory in older surgical patientsAlzheimer's & Dementia, 12
A. Gross, Richard Jones, Daniel Habtemariam, T. Fong, Douglas Tommet, L. Quach, E. Schmitt, L. Yap, S. Inouye (2012)
Delirium and Long-term Cognitive Trajectory Among Persons With Dementia.Archives of internal medicine, 172 17
M. Folstein, M. Folstein, S. Folstein, S. Folstein, P. McHugh, P. McHugh (1975)
“Mini-mental state”: A practical method for grading the cognitive state of patients for the clinicianJournal of Psychiatric Research, 12
P. Crane, K. Narasimhalu, L. Gibbons, D. Mungas, S. Haneuse, E. Larson, L. Kuller, Kathleen Hall, G. Belle (2008)
Item response theory facilitated cocalibrating cognitive tests and reduced bias in estimated rates of decline.Journal of clinical epidemiology, 61 10
Opinion EDITORIAL Tamara G. Fong, MD, PhD; Sharon K. Inouye, MD, MPH; Richard N. Jones, ScD Delirium and dementia are common causes of cognitive im- differences at baseline (6 years before death) and the pace of pairment in older populations. Although each may occur in- mental status decline is independent of neuropathologic find- dependently, delirium and dementia frequently coexist. ings (at death). The effects of delirium and neuropathologic Dementia is a leading risk factor for delirium, and there is findings on mental status performance and pace of decline are an increased incidence of not completely independent, with only partial mediation of new dementia and cognitive delirium effects by pathologic findings and a modification of Related article page 244 decline after delirium. De- their effects when delirium and pathologic findings co-occur. lirium can accelerate the rate Although this study has several noteworthy strengths, in- of cognitive decline, suggesting that an episode of delirium can cluding harmonization of the data into EClipSE, length of result in a more rapid progression of dementia symptoms, lead- follow-up, and large sample size, it also has a number of im- ing to earlier functional disability, increased caregiver bur- portant limitations. First, individual studies, such as
JAMA Psychiatry – American Medical Association
Published: Mar 18, 2017
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.