2014
DOI: 10.1111/ggi.12260
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Factors associated with increased caregivers' burden in several cognitive stages of Alzheimer's disease

Abstract: Aim:To investigate factors associated with caregiver burden (CB) in persons caring for older adults with various cognitive stages of Alzheimer's disease (AD).Methods: Participants were 1127 outpatients and their caregivers. Participants comprised 120 older adults with normal cognition (NC), 126 with amnestic mild cognitive impairment (aMCI) and 881 with AD. AD patients were subclassified into four groups by Mini-Mental State Examination (MMSE) score: AD29-24 (n = 117), AD23-18 (n = 423), AD17-12 (n = 254) and … Show more

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Cited by 117 publications
(102 citation statements)
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“…[37] ZBI scores were higher in patients with lower MMSE scores, and Dementia Behavior Disturbance Scale (DBD) score was associated with caregiver burden in all patients. [38] Symptoms related to memory deficit were correlated to caregiver burden in amnestic mild cognitive impairment, and differential IADL, such as inability to use a telephone, use transportation, manage finances, shop, cook and take responsibility for own medication, were related to caregiver burden in patients with MMSE scores between 29 and 12. [38] Geriatric syndrome with falls and motor disturbance, sleep problems, urinary incontinence, and fatigue was related to caregiver burden in patients with MMSE score between 23 and 12.…”
Section: Results Of the Reviewmentioning
confidence: 97%
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“…[37] ZBI scores were higher in patients with lower MMSE scores, and Dementia Behavior Disturbance Scale (DBD) score was associated with caregiver burden in all patients. [38] Symptoms related to memory deficit were correlated to caregiver burden in amnestic mild cognitive impairment, and differential IADL, such as inability to use a telephone, use transportation, manage finances, shop, cook and take responsibility for own medication, were related to caregiver burden in patients with MMSE scores between 29 and 12. [38] Geriatric syndrome with falls and motor disturbance, sleep problems, urinary incontinence, and fatigue was related to caregiver burden in patients with MMSE score between 23 and 12.…”
Section: Results Of the Reviewmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…[38] Symptoms related to memory deficit were correlated to caregiver burden in amnestic mild cognitive impairment, and differential IADL, such as inability to use a telephone, use transportation, manage finances, shop, cook and take responsibility for own medication, were related to caregiver burden in patients with MMSE scores between 29 and 12. [38] Geriatric syndrome with falls and motor disturbance, sleep problems, urinary incontinence, and fatigue was related to caregiver burden in patients with MMSE score between 23 and 12. [38] ZBI scores indicated in bivariate regression analyses that caregiver burden was related to age, diagnosis, memory, impulse control and emotion recognition, while in stepwise multivariate regression independent significant contributions were patient age, memory and emotion recognition, explaining 23% of the variance.…”
Section: Results Of the Reviewmentioning
confidence: 97%
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“…[42][43][44] A maioria das pesquisas se concentra nas consequências dos problemas comportamentais do paciente na vida do cuidador, apenas alguns estudos têm abordado a questão de saber se as características do cuidador preveem os SNPs no paciente. É aceito, então, que os SNPs contribuem para a sobrecarga e depressão dos cuidadores, mas a relação é susceptível de ser bidirecional.…”
Section: A Relação Entre O Cuidador E Os Sintomas Neuropsiquiátricos unclassified
“…In 2014, unpaid caregivers provided nearly 18 billion hours of care to people with dementia, often at nontrivial cost to their own health and well-being. 8 After passage of the National Alzheimer's Project Act of 2011, an Advisory Council for Alzheimer's Research, Care, and Services convened to advise the Department of Health and Human Services; the National Plan it produced in 2012 featured a prominent call for quality measures for the care of patients with dementia. Measurement of quality in care practices and services for persons with dementia and their caregivers remained an integral part of the Advisory Council's work in 2016.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%