Importance Early identification of cognitive impairment may improve patient and caregiver
health outcomes. Objective To systematically review the test accuracy of cognitive screening …

Cognitive training in MCI may stimulate pre-existing neural reserves or recruit neural
circuitry as “compensatory scaffolding” prompting neuroplastic reorganization to meet task …

This article has been corrected. The original version (PDF) is appended to this article as a
supplement. Background: Earlier identification of cognitive impairment may reduce patient …

Background: Structured activities to stimulate brain function—that is, cognitive training
exercises—are promoted to slow or prevent cognitive decline, including dementia, but their …

The purpose of this sco** review was to examine the science related to non-
pharmacological interventions designed to slow decline for older adults with Mild Cognitive …

Background Effective non-pharmacological cognitive interventions to prevent Alzheimer's
dementia or slow its progression are an urgent international priority. The aim of this review …

Background Evidence from some, but not all non‐randomised studies suggest the possibility
that cognitive training may influence cognitive functioning in older people. Due to the …

Normal aging is associated with progressive functional losses in perception, cognition, and
memory. Although the root causes of age-related cognitive decline are incompletely …

Cognitive training for persons with mild cognitive impairment (MCI) has become a hot topic.
However to date it remains controversial whether persons with MCI can really benefit from …

Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI) represents a transitional state between normal aging and
early dementia and is commonly associated with memory impairment (amnestic or A-MCI) …