Automated tests for cognitive impairment
Award Number
15/67/01Award Type
HTA-TARProgramme
Technology Assessment ReviewsStatus / Stage
CompletedDates
27 August 2015 -1 March 2016
Duration (calculated)
00 years 06 monthsFunder(s)
NIHRFunding Amount
£87,500.00Funder/Grant study page
NIHRContracted Centre
University of LiverpoolContracted Centre Webpage
Principal Investigator
Dr Rabeea'h AslamPI Contact
aslamr2@cardiff.ac.rabeeah.aslam@gmail.comPI ORCID
0000-0002-0916-9641WHO Catergories
Development of clinical assessment of cognition and functionDisease Type
Mild DementiaCPEC Review Info
| Reference ID | 164 |
|---|---|
| Researcher | Reside Team |
| Published | 12/06/2023 |
Data
| Award Number | 15/67/01 |
|---|---|
| Status / Stage | Completed |
| Start Date | 20150827 |
| End Date | 20160301 |
| Duration (calculated) | 00 years 06 months |
| Funder/Grant study page | NIHR |
| Contracted Centre | University of Liverpool |
| Contracted Centre Webpage | |
| Funding Amount | £87,500.00 |
Abstract
The aim of this review is to determine whether automated tests accurately identify patients with progressive cognitive impairment and if so, their role in monitoring disease progression or response to treatment. Specifically the research objectives are to; 1. determine the performance of automated computerised tests, in detecting mild cognitive impairment and early dementia. 2. determine the performance of automated computerised tests in the monitoring of the disease post-diagnosis, specifically in detecting disease progression. 3. identify future research needs.
Aims
The purpose of this research is to identify studies that have compared these new computerised tests to the current method of diagnosis to see if they work, and if they do work, can they also monitor changes in the individual’s memory and ability to think.