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Brain amyloid β, cerebral small vessel disease, and cognition: A memory clinic study.

Francis N SaridinSaima HilalSteven G VillarazaAnthonin ReilhacBibek GyanwaliTomotaka TanakaMary C StephensonSin L NgHenri VroomanWiesje Maria van der FlierChristopher L H Chen
Published in: Neurology (2020)
Higher global SUVR was associated with worse cognition in CIND and AD, but was augmented by an interaction between global SUVR and WMH only in CIND. This suggests that Aβ and CSVD are independent processes with a possible synergistic effect between Aβ and WMH in individuals with CIND. There was no interaction effect between Aβ and lacunes or CMBs. Therefore, in preclinical phases of AD, WMH should be targeted as a potentially modifiable factor to prevent worsening of cognitive dysfunction.
Keyphrases
  • white matter
  • mild cognitive impairment
  • primary care
  • subarachnoid hemorrhage
  • cerebral ischemia
  • resting state
  • working memory
  • multiple sclerosis
  • functional connectivity
  • blood brain barrier
  • cerebral blood flow