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1. bmjopen.bmj.com › content › 9Continuing education for the prevention of mild cognitive ...

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   Key question 1a: In adults 45 years of age or older with normal cognition or merely subjective cognitive impairment, does continuing education lead to a reduction in the risk of MCI or Alzheimer’s-type dementia compared with no continuing education?

   • Author: Nina Matyas, Filiz Keser Aschenberger, Gernot Wagner, Birgit Teufer, Stefanie Auer, Christoph Gising...

   • Publish Year: 2019

2. bmjopen.bmj.com › content › bmjopenContinuing education for the prevention of mild cognitive ...

   bmjopen.bmj.com › content › bmjopen

   To date, the preventive effect of continuing education on cognitive impairment and Alzheimer’s-type dementia has not been assessed in an objective and systematic way. The aim of our review was to summarise the evidence investi-gating the preventive effects of continuing education on the development of cognitive impairment and Alzheimer’s-type

   • Author: Nina Matyas, Filiz Keser Aschenberger, Gernot Wagner, Birgit Teufer, Stefanie Auer, Christoph Gising...

   • Publish Year: 2019

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4. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov › 31270114Continuing education for the prevention of mild cognitive ...

   pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov › 31270114

   Jul 2, 2019 · Conclusion: Available results demonstrate that cognitive reserve increases through continuing education and show a positive association of cognitive leisure activities with both improved cognitive function and lower dementia incidence.

   • Author: Nina Matyas, Filiz Keser Aschenberger, Gernot Wagner, Birgit Teufer, Stefanie Auer, Christoph Gising...

   • Publish Year: 2019

5. www.researchgate.net › publication › 334196069Continuing education for the prevention of mild cognitive ...

   www.researchgate.net › publication › 334196069

   Objective To summarise evidence on the preventive effects of continuing education on mild cognitive impairment and Alzheimer’s-type dementia in adults 45 years or older. Design Systematic...

6. www.tandfonline.com › doi › fullManagement of mild cognitive impairment (MCI): The need for ...

   www.tandfonline.com › doi › full

   Feb 5, 2020 · Non-pharmacological interventions. Non-pharmacological lifestyle interventions such as cognitive training, moderately intensive physical exercise and diet, have shown promise in MCI, demonstrating symptomatic benefit, but not yet prevention of progression to dementia.

   • Author: Siegfried Kasper, Christian Bancher, Anne Eckert, Hans Förstl, Lutz Frölich, Jakub Hort, Amos D Korc...

   • Publish Year: 2020

7. www.cochrane.org › CD012279Computerised cognitive training for preventing dementia in ...

   www.cochrane.org › CD012279

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   Considerable research and clinical efforts have been directed toward finding disease-modifying interventions that may prevent or delay progression from MCI to clinical dementia. Objectives: To evaluate the effects of at least 12 weeks of computerised cognitive training (CCT) on maintaining or improving cognitive function and preventing dementia ...

8. People also ask

   Does continuing education prevent MCI and dementia?

   • Although no firm conclusions about the effects of continuing education on preventing MCI and dementia can be drawn, data from preliminary and indirect evidence indicate that continuing education could potentially have important preventive effects. We would like to thank Manuela Müllner from Danube University Krems for administrative support.

   Continuing education for the prevention of mild cognitive impairment

   bmjopen.bmj.com/content/9/7/e027719

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   Does continuing education prevent cognitive impairment and Alzheimer's-type dementia?

   • To date, the preventive effect of continuing education on cognitive impairment and Alzheimer’s-type dementia has not been assessed in an objective and systematic way.

   Continuing education for the prevention of mild cognitive impairment

   bmjopen.bmj.com/content/9/7/e027719

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   What interventions should be included in mCi compared to dementia?

   • Because of the longer time frame of all interventions in MCI compared to interventions in dementia, they should include symptomatic pharmacological treatment, changes in nutrition and lifestyle modification, including mental, physical and social activity.

   Management of mild cognitive impairment (MCI): The need for national

   www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/15622975.2019.1696473

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   Can computerised cognitive training prevent dementia?

   • For some people, MCI is a stage on the way to developing dementia. There is a lot of interest in anything that might prevent further decline in cognition in people with MCI. One thing that has been suggested as a means of doing this is computerised cognitive training (CCT).

   Computerised cognitive training for preventing dementia in people wit…

   www.cochrane.org/CD012279/DEMENTIA_computerised-cognitive-training-preventing-dementia-people-mild-cognitive-impairment

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   How effective is pharmacological treatment for cognitive impairment (MCI)?

   • There is currently no effective pharmacological intervention for MCI. Nevertheless, treatments that alleviate symptoms of MCI can provide significant benefits to patients and a major research effort is directed towards interventions that slow the rate of cognitive decline.

   Management of mild cognitive impairment (MCI): The need for national

   www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/15622975.2019.1696473

   See all results for this question

9. www.researchgate.net › publication › 318997061Continuing education for the prevention of mild cognitive ...

   www.researchgate.net › publication › 318997061

   The aim of this review is to identify evidence investigating the effects of continuing education for the prevention of mild cognitive impairment and Alzheimer’s-type dementia in late life.