“…In the Maastricht Aging Study, it was demonstrated that complaint of forgetfulness, between the ages of 55 and 64, and the ages of 70 and 85 was 41% and 52%, respectively (Ponds et al, 1997). In older patients who are referred to clinics for their forgetfulness, memory-related changes may be a feature of aging, called "benign senescent forgetfulness" or may be a sign of a neurodegenerative process at different levels, such as mild cognitive impairment or dementia (Heinik, 2010;Annoni et al, 2016). To make differential diagnosis of forgetfulness in older adults, a detailed evaluation, including anamnesis, examination, and neurocognitive tests, is needed (Annoni et al, 2016).…”