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Cognitive Practice Effects Delay Diagnosis; Implications for Clinical Trials.

Mark Sanderson-CiminoJeremy A ElmanXin M TuAlden L GrossMatthew S PanizzonDaniel E GustavsonMark W BondiEmily C EdmondsGraham M L EglitJoel S EppigCarol E FranzAmy J JakMichael J LyonsKelsey R ThomasMcKenna E WilliamsWilliam S Kremen
Published in: medRxiv : the preprint server for health sciences (2020)
Adjusting for practice effects on cognitive testing leads to earlier detection of MCI. When MCI is an outcome, this reduces recruitment needed for clinical trials, study duration, staff and participant burden, and can dramatically lower costs. Importantly, biomarker evidence also indicates improved diagnostic accuracy.
Keyphrases
  • clinical trial
  • primary care
  • healthcare
  • mild cognitive impairment
  • phase ii
  • quality improvement
  • risk factors
  • double blind
  • loop mediated isothermal amplification
  • sensitive detection