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Sobral, M., Pestana, M.H. & Paúl, C. (2013). The Impact of Cognitive Reserve in neuropsychological and functional abilities of patients with Alzheimer's disease. A Cross-sectional study. ICAP14-ABS4035. prelo
Export Reference (IEEE)
M. Sobral et al.,  "The Impact of Cognitive Reserve in neuropsychological and functional abilities of patients with Alzheimer's disease. A Cross-sectional study.", in ICAP14-ABS4035, Paris, vol. prelo, 2013
Export BibTeX
@misc{sobral2013_1716238353734,
	author = "Sobral, M. and Pestana, M.H. and Paúl, C.",
	title = "The Impact of Cognitive Reserve in neuropsychological and functional abilities of patients with Alzheimer's disease. A Cross-sectional study.",
	year = "2013",
	howpublished = "Both (printed and digital)",
	url = "ICAP 2014 Abstract Submission Website"
}
Export RIS
TY  - CPAPER
TI  - The Impact of Cognitive Reserve in neuropsychological and functional abilities of patients with Alzheimer's disease. A Cross-sectional study.
T2  - ICAP14-ABS4035
VL  - prelo
AU  - Sobral, M.
AU  - Pestana, M.H.
AU  - Paúl, C.
PY  - 2013
CY  - Paris
UR  - ICAP 2014 Abstract Submission Website
AB  - Cognitive Reserve (CR) is a hypothetical construct that has been used to inform of cognitive aging and describes the
capacity of the adult brain to tolerate the effects of neurodegenerative process. The aim of this work was to determine the association
between measures of CR and cognitive and functional ability of Alzheimer´s disease (AD) patients. Methods: Functional and
neuropsychological abilities of 75 outpatients with probable AD diagnosis were evaluated. Data collected included sociodemographic
and clinical variables. Patients answered two questionnaires, “Participation in leisure activities throughout life” and
Cognitive Reserve Questionnaire. The patients completed the Mini-Mental State Examination, Addenbrooke´s Cognitive
Examination Revised, Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale – Third Edition, Clinical Dementia Rating, tests adapted from the Lisbon
Battery for Assessment of Dementia and the Barthel Index and the Lawton and Brody’s Index. Results: AD patients with higher CR
levels exhibited better scores on cognitive tests than those with lower CR levels. Conclusion: This study showed that patients with
high levels of CR may benefit from better results on cognitive tests than other patients with the worst levels of CR after diagnosis of
AD.

ER  -