2014
DOI: 10.1016/j.exger.2014.06.003
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The assessment of cognitive impairment suspected of dementia in Polish elderly people: results of the population-based PolSenior Study

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Cited by 23 publications
(22 citation statements)
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“…Other studies using the cut-point of 23/24 documented lower cognitive impairment prevalence of 17.0% in Korea (36), 18.3% in the United Kingdom (37) and 20.4% in Poland (38). In a Brazilian population of similar age and educational attainment as Jamaica, using a cut-point of 22/23, the prevalence of cognitive impairment was 34.0% (39).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 91%
“…Other studies using the cut-point of 23/24 documented lower cognitive impairment prevalence of 17.0% in Korea (36), 18.3% in the United Kingdom (37) and 20.4% in Poland (38). In a Brazilian population of similar age and educational attainment as Jamaica, using a cut-point of 22/23, the prevalence of cognitive impairment was 34.0% (39).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 91%
“…Despite the plausibility of the association between physical aspects of the environment and cognition, this topic is understudied (Dunwoody, 2006), possibly due to methodological difficulties (Wu, Prina, & Brayne, 2014). Nonetheless, epidemiological studies report geographical variations in dementia and cognitive impairment (Bae et al, 2015;Cahill, O'Shea, & Pierce, 2012;Contador, Bermejo-Pareja, Puertas-Martin, & Benito-Leon, 2015;Gavrila et al, 2009;Iyer et al, 2014;Klich-Rączka et al, 2014;Nunes et al, 2010;Russ, Batty, Hearnshaw, Fenton, & Starr, 2012), with better cognitive performance for older urban than rural dwellers, suggesting that urban environments may be more stimulating either cognitively, socially or in relation to lifestyle. Robertson (2013Robertson ( , 2014 for example, linked novelty in the environment (more likely to be found in urban environments) with enhanced cognitive reserve through the activation of the noradrenergic brain system.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the PolSenior study, dementia-related cognitive dysfunction increased from 9.5% in the 65-69 age group, to 10.1% in the 70-74 age group, 14.5% in the 75-79 age group, 15.6% in the 80-84 age group, and 20.9% in the 85-89 age group. In the oldest group (aged 90 and above) cognitive dementia-indicating disorders were found in 34.4% of respondents [10].…”
Section: Prevalence Of Dementiamentioning
confidence: 99%