The FCI‐SF predicts Alzheimer’s disease related cognitive changes

Abstract Background Recognizing Alzheimer’s disease (AD) early is essential for enhancing patient outcomes. Therefore this research focused on exploring indicators of AD by investigating the role of declining financial capacity (FC) in predicting objetive cognitive impairment (OCI). Method We analyzed participants without OCI in Mini‐mental state examination (MMSE, Table 1) or Clinical Dementia Rating‐Sum of Boxes (CDR‐SB, Table 2) scores from the ADNI database. They had a prior completed Financial Capacity Instrument‐Short Form (FCI‐SF). Cox proportional hazard models were used to evaluate how different FCI‐SF scores influence the risk of transitioning to MMSE and CDR‐SB scores that indicate OCI and the timeframe involved. The analyses used the survminer and survival packages in R and corrected for age, gender, diagnose, race, education as covariates (p<0.05). Result Participant mean age (SD) for MMSE analysis was 71.3 (±6.6) years (50.8% female). The low FCI‐SF score group (HR = 25.67, 95% CI = 6.232‐105.737) was more likely to convert under the cutoff score for MMSE in the future compared to the high group. Compared to the low group, the high (HR = 0.0389, 95% CI = 0.00945‐0.1605) and mid group (HR = 0.0797, 95% CI = 0.0438‐0.1449) exhibited a lower conversion likelihood. Mean age for CDR‐SB analysis was 71.1 (±6.4) years (51.8% female). The low group had an increased conversion risk (HR = 9.8128, 95% CI = 3.5171‐27.378) compared to the high group. The high (HR = 0.1019, 95% CI = 0.0365‐0.2843) along with the mid group (HR = 0.1993, 95% CI = 0.1207‐0.3289) had a decreased likelihood to convert compared to the low group. Converters from the MMSE analysis had a mean (SD) examination time of 2.1 (±1.2) years prior to the conversion. CDR‐SB converters had mean (SD) of 2.2 (±1.3) years. Individuals with higher education had lower conversion likelihood. Conclusion A low FCI‐SF score can help predict future MMSE and CDR‐SB outcomes. According to Cox models, individuals with lower FCI‐SF scores have an increased risk of transitioning to MMSE and CDR‐SB scores that indicate OCI.

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Publication Details

Journal
Alzheimer s & Dementia
Published
2024-12-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/alz.093210
Primary Topic
Dementia and Cognitive Impairment Research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

The FCI‐SF predicts Alzheimer’s disease related cognitive changes

Wyllians Vendramini Borelli, Eduardo Rigon Zimmer, Andrei Bieger, Marco De Bastiani et al.
Alzheimer s & Dementia
Dementia and Cognitive Impairment Research
article

The FCI‐SF predicts Alzheimer’s disease related cognitive changes

Wyllians Vendramini Borelli, Eduardo Rigon Zimmer, Andrei Bieger, Marco De Bastiani, Thomas Hugentobler Schlickmann, Ella Zak
article en

Abstract

Abstract Background Recognizing Alzheimer’s disease (AD) early is essential for enhancing patient outcomes. Therefore this research focused on exploring indicators of AD by investigating the role of declining financial capacity (FC) in predicting objetive cognitive impairment (OCI). Method We analyzed participants without OCI in Mini‐mental state examination (MMSE, Table 1) or Clinical Dementia Rating‐Sum of Boxes (CDR‐SB, Table 2) scores from the ADNI database. They had a prior completed Financial Capacity Instrument‐Short Form (FCI‐SF). Cox proportional hazard models were used to evaluate how different FCI‐SF scores influence the risk of transitioning to MMSE and CDR‐SB scores that indicate OCI and the timeframe involved. The analyses used the survminer and survival packages in R and corrected for age, gender, diagnose, race, education as covariates (p<0.05). Result Participant mean age (SD) for MMSE analysis was 71.3 (±6.6) years (50.8% female). The low FCI‐SF score group (HR = 25.67, 95% CI = 6.232‐105.737) was more likely to convert under the cutoff score for MMSE in the future compared to the high group. Compared to the low group, the high (HR = 0.0389, 95% CI = 0.00945‐0.1605) and mid group (HR = 0.0797, 95% CI = 0.0438‐0.1449) exhibited a lower conversion likelihood. Mean age for CDR‐SB analysis was 71.1 (±6.4) years (51.8% female). The low group had an increased conversion risk (HR = 9.8128, 95% CI = 3.5171‐27.378) compared to the high group. The high (HR = 0.1019, 95% CI = 0.0365‐0.2843) along with the mid group (HR = 0.1993, 95% CI = 0.1207‐0.3289) had a decreased likelihood to convert compared to the low group. Converters from the MMSE analysis had a mean (SD) examination time of 2.1 (±1.2) years prior to the conversion. CDR‐SB converters had mean (SD) of 2.2 (±1.3) years. Individuals with higher education had lower conversion likelihood. Conclusion A low FCI‐SF score can help predict future MMSE and CDR‐SB outcomes. According to Cox models, individuals with lower FCI‐SF scores have an increased risk of transitioning to MMSE and CDR‐SB scores that indicate OCI.

Alzheimer s & DementiaVol. 20(S4)
Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul (BR), Instituto do Cérebro (BR), Hospital Moinhos de Vento (BR), Hamm-Lippstadt University of Applied Sciences (DE)
Openalex Percentile: Top 65%
Dementia and Cognitive Impairment Research
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