P3‐284: RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SUBJECTIVE COGNITIVE COMPLAINTS (SCCS), DEPRESSION AND COGNITIVE PERFORMANCE

1. Lojo-Seoane, Cristina ¹
2. Pereiro, Arturo X. ¹
3. Campos-Magdaleno, Maria ¹
4. Mallo, Sabela C. ¹
5. Facal, David ¹
6. Juncos-Rabadán, Onésimo ¹

Exportar

Exportar

×

MLA

modern-language-association

APA

apa

Chicago

chicago-fullnote-bibliography

Harvard

harvard-cite-them-right

Vancouver

vancouver-author-date

---

RIS BibTex

Exportar

×

Non se pode exportar o documento porque pertence a outro portal.

Texto completo

lock_openTexto completo externo lock_openTexto completo externo lock_openTexto completo externo

DOI: 10.1016/J.JALZ.2018.06.1644 GOOGLE SCHOLAR lock_openAcceso aberto editor

Outras publicacións en: Alzheimer's & Dementia

Resumo

Subjective cognitive complaints (SCCs) are important for establishing core clinical criteria of mild cognitive impairment (MCI) and for determining changes in cognitive performance as a risk factor for Alzheimer disease (AD). SCCs might also result from other causes frequently encountered in the ageing population, such as depressed mood. SCCs in adults have been suggested to be an early sign of clinical relevance to determine early symptoms of cognitive impairment (Ávila-Villanueva et al. 2016). Meta-analysis studies found that SSCs were associated with objective cognitive function and depressive symptoms (Burmester et al., 2016). However the relationship SCCs-depression seems to be more consistent than the relationship SCCs-cognitive impairment (Reid &MacLullich, 2006). Since the role of SCCs in diagnosis of cognitive impairment is uncertain and requires further evaluation, our aim was to analyze the value of SCCs for predicting cognitive performance.