403 research outputs found

    PND18 HEALTH STATUS, RESOURCE UTILIZATION, AND WORK PRODUCTIVITY FOR CAREGIVERS OF ADULTS WITH EPILEPSY: A PROPENSITY SCORE ANALYSIS OF NATIONAL SURVEY DATA

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    The Effects of Music Genre on Cardiovascular Performance and Enjoyment in Young Adults

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    Habitual Alcohol Consumption and its Relationship to Physical Fitness in College - age Students

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    The Effect of Headphone Verses Room Music on Aerobic Performance

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    Combining Cognitive Screening Tests for the Evaluation of Mild Cognitive Impairment in the Elderly

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    OBJECTIVE: To determine the accuracy of the Mini-Mental State Examination combined with the Verbal Fluency Test and Clock Drawing Test for the identification of patients with mild cognitive impairment and Alzheimer's disease (AD). METHOD: These tests were used to evaluate cognitive function in 247 older adults. Subjects were divided into three groups according to their cognitive state: mild cognitive impairment (n=83), AD (n=81), cognitively unimpaired controls (n=83), based on clinical and neuropsychological data. The diagnostic accuracy of each test for discriminating between these diagnostic groups (mild cognitive impairment or AD vs. controls) was examined with the aid of Receiver Operating Characteristic (ROC) curves. Additionally, we evaluated the benefit of the combination of tests on diagnostic accuracy. RESULTS: Although they were accurate enough for the identification of Alzheimer's disease, neither test alone proved adequate for the correct separation of patients with mild cognitive impairment from healthy subjects. Combining these tests did not improve diagnostic accuracy, as compared to the Mini-Mental State Examination alone, in the identification of patients with mild cognitive impairment or Alzheimer's disease. CONCLUSIONS: The present data do not warrant the combined use of the Mini-Mental State Examination, the Verbal Fluency Test and the Clock Drawing Test as a sufficient diagnostic schedule in screening for mild cognitive impairment. The present data do not support the notion that the combination of test scores is better that the use of Mini-Mental State Examination scores alone in the screening for Alzheimer's disease

    A Comparative Analysis of Soccer Skill Tests on Varying Experience Levels

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    Changes in Balance Measures During a Pedometer-Based Senior Citizen Walking Program

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