Motor-cognitive Interventions Are Effective in Improving Cognitive Function in Older Adults With Mild Cognitive impairment--a Chinese Sample - Trial NCT05764421
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Study Focus
Sponsor & Location
Jinxuan Cheng
Qingdao University
Timeline & Enrollment
N/A
Aug 01, 2020
Feb 01, 2021
Primary Outcome
Generalized estimating equations for the two groups of MMSE scores at three time points,Between-group comparison of the MMSE scores of the two study groups at different time points,Intra-group comparison of MMSE scores between the two groups,Generalized estimating equations for MoCA scores for two groups of older people at three time points,Intergroup comparison of MoCA scores between the two study groups,Intra-group comparison of MoCA scores between the two groups of older people
Summary
Mild cognitive impairment (MCI) is a syndrome that occurs in the preclinical stage of
 Alzheimer, and early intervention can be effective in preventing Alzheimer, but further
 research is needed on intervention methods. In order to identify interventions that are more
 suitable for Chinese characteristics and to investigate the effects of a motor-cognitive
 intervention on the cognitive function of older adults with MCI, investigators screened 103
 community-dwelling older adults with MCI aged 65 years and older in Qingdao, Shandong, China,
 and divided them into an intervention group and a control group, and administered a
 motor-cognitive intervention to the intervention group for 12 weeks. Investigators assessed
 the cognitive abilities of MCI participants using the Mini-Mental State Examination (MMSE)
 and Montreal Cognitive Assessment (MoCA). There were no demographic differences between the
 intervention and control groups. Investigators found that the cognitive abilities of the
 intervention group were significantly improved at the end of the intervention as well as at
 the end of the follow-up compared to the control group. The results of the current study
 suggest that the motor-cognitive intervention investigators used significantly improved
 cognitive function in older adults with MCI and was easy for older adults to master, and that
 it was a good intervention for cognitive function in older adults with MCI in the Chinese
 community.
ICD-10 Classifications
Data Source
ClinicalTrials.gov
NCT05764421
Non-Device Trial