2008
DOI: 10.1016/j.archger.2007.08.012
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An adaptation of the Korean mini-mental state examination (K-MMSE) in elderly Koreans: Demographic influence and population-based norms (the AGE study)

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Cited by 257 publications
(233 citation statements)
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“…It is important to point out that age is a determining factor for cognitive decline. Results demonstrate that of the six 80-year old or older elderly individuals in this study, 66.6% presented with cognitive decline, which is congruent with another study demonstrating similar data (11) .…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 81%
“…It is important to point out that age is a determining factor for cognitive decline. Results demonstrate that of the six 80-year old or older elderly individuals in this study, 66.6% presented with cognitive decline, which is congruent with another study demonstrating similar data (11) .…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 81%
“…As expected, and as demonstrated in previous studies (Gallacher et al, 1999;Han et al, 2008;Moraes et al, 2010), these results confirm that the MMSE score increases as the educational level increases and decreases as age progresses. There are fewer studies that have focused on other sociodemographic variables and the respective results are rather controversial.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 78%
“…Older age has been found to significantly increase the probability of obtaining lower scores, whereas the worst performance has been found among those with lower education levels, and ceiling effects have been observed among highly educated individuals (Anderson, Sachdev, Brodaty, Trollor, & Andrews, 2007;Bravo & Hébert, 1997;Gallacher et al, 1999;Matallana et al, 2011;Moraes, Pinto, Lopes, Litvoc, & Bottino, 2010). The magnitude of the effect of education level is so strong that the education is invariably considered a criterion for the establishment of normative-data for the MMSE (Han et al, 2008;Mathuranath et al, 2007;Measso et al, 1993). Previous studies regarding gender have proved to be more controversial; only few found a significant association between this variable and cognitive screening tests performance (Mías, Sassi, Masih, Querejeta, & Krawchik, 2007;Ribeiro, Oliveira, Cupertino, Neri, & Yassuda, 2010;Scazufca, Almeida, Vallada, Tasse, & Menezes, 2009).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Patients were registered between November 2001 and January 2012. Subjects were eligible for this clinical trial only if they satisfied all following criteria: All patients were diagnosed as AD or probable AD according to the standards of the NINCDS-ADRDA (National Institute of Neurological and Communicative Disorders and StrokeAlzheimer's Disease and Related Disorders Association) [13]; They had a score of 26 or less in the Korean version of the MiniMental State Examination (K-MMSE) [14]; They had a history of cognitive decline which was gradual in onset and progressive for more than 6 months; they had a reliable caregiver who helped them to take their medication, participate in the assessment, and provide ongoing information about them [13]. Patients were excluded if any of the following conditions was present: other neurodegenerative diseases except AD (i. e., Parkinson's disease or Huntington's disease), psychiatric disorder or severe behavioral disturbances requiring psychotropic medications, cerebral injuries induced by trauma, hypoxia, and/or ischemia, clinically active cerebrovascular disease, medical history of seizure disorder, and other physical conditions requiring acute treatments.…”
Section: Subjectsmentioning
confidence: 99%