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P3‐209: Impact of Biomarkers On Diagnostic Confidence in Clinical Assessment of Patients with Suspected Alzheimer's Disease and High Diagnostic Uncertainty: An EADC Study
Author(s) -
Bosco Paolo,
Redolfi Alberto,
Bocchetta Martina,
Ferrari Clarissa,
Mega Anna,
Galluzzi Samantha,
Assal Frederic,
Balasa Mircea,
Bastin Christine,
Bougea Anastasia,
Emek-Savas Derya Durusu,
Engelborghs Sebastiaan,
Giannakopoulos Panteleimon,
Gold Gabriel,
Grimmer Timo,
Grosu Galina,
Kramberger Milica G.,
Lawlor Brian,
Stojmenovic Gorana Mandic,
Marinescu Mihaela,
Mecocci Patrizia,
Molinuevo Jose Luis,
Morais Ricardo,
Niemantsverdriet Ellis,
Nobili Flavio,
Ntovas Konstantinos,
O'Dwyer Sarah,
Paraskevas George,
Pelini Luca,
Picco Agnese,
Salmon Eric,
Santana Isabel,
Sotolongo-Grau Oscar,
Spiru Luiza,
Stefanova Elka,
Popovic Katarina Surlan,
Tsolaki Magda,
Yener Görsev,
Zekry Dina,
Frisoni Giovanni B.
Publication year - 2016
Publication title -
alzheimer's and dementia
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 6.713
H-Index - 118
eISSN - 1552-5279
pISSN - 1552-5260
DOI - 10.1016/j.jalz.2016.06.1871
Subject(s) - medicine , memory clinic , dementia , neuropsychology , atrophy , confidence interval , neuropsychological assessment , disease , cognition , pathology , psychiatry
lems with memory and thinking, but tests negative. 95% endorsed being moderately or extremely concerned if a family member had problems with memory and thinking and tests positive, and 25% endorsed being moderately or extremely concerned if a family member does not have any problems with memory and thinking and tests negative. Conclusions: Family members of older adults endorse high levels of concern regarding their family members risk of have Alzheimer’s disease and express willingness to participate in trials measuring the potential benefits and harms of dementia screening on family members of older adults.