The use of subjective cognitive complaints for detecting mild cognitive impairment in older adults across cultural and linguistic groups: A comparison of the Cognitive Function Instrument to the Montreal Cognitive Assessment.
The use of subjective cognitive complaints for detecting mild cognitive impairment in older adults across cultural and linguistic groups: A comparison of the Cognitive Function Instrument to the Montreal Cognitive Assessment.
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使用主观认知抱怨来检测跨文化和语言群体的老年人的轻度认知障碍:认知功能仪器与蒙特利尔认知评估的比较。
DOI:
10.1002/alz.12804
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发表时间:
2023
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Li,Clara;Hong,Yue;Yang,Xiao;Zeng,Xiaoyi;Ocepek-Welikson,Katja;Eimicke,JosephP;Kong,Jian;Sano,Mary;Zhu,Carolyn;Neugroschl,Judith;Aloysi,Amy;Cai,Dongming;Martin,Jane;Loizos,Maria;Sewell,Margaret;Akrivos,Jimmy;Evans,Kirsten;
IntroductionThis pilot study aims to explore the psychometric properties of the Cognitive Function Instrument (CFI) as a measure of subjective cognitive complaints (SCC) and its performance in distinguishing mild cognitive impairment (MCI) from normal control (NC) compared to an objective cognitive screen (Montreal Cognitive Assessment [MoCA]).MethodsOne hundred ninety‐four community‐dwelling non‐demented older adults with racial/ethnic diversity were included. Unidimensionality and internal consistency of the CFI were examined using factor analysis, Cronbach's alpha, and McDonald's omega. Logistic regression models and receiver operating characteristic (ROC) analysis were used to examine the performance of CFI.ResultsThe CFI demonstrated adequate internal consistency; however, the fit for a unidimensional model was suboptimal. The CFI distinguished MCI from NC alone or in combination with MoCA. ROC analysis showed comparable performance of the CFI and the MoCA.DiscussionOur findings support the use of CFI as a brief and easy‐to‐use screen to detect MCI in culturally/linguistically diverse older adults.HighlightWhat is the key scientific question or problem of central interest of the paper?Subjective cognitive complaints (SCCs) are considered the earliest sign of dementia in older adults. However, it is unclear if SCC are equivalent in different cultures. The Cognitive Function Instrument (CFI) is a 14‐item measure of SCC. This study provides pilot data suggesting that CFI is sensitive for detecting mild cognitive impairment in a cohort of older adults with racial/ethnic diversity. Comparing performance, CFI demonstrates comparable sensitivity to the Montreal Cognitive Assessment, an objective cognitive screening test. Overall, SCC may provide a non‐invasive, easy‐to‐use method to flag possible cognitive impairment in both research and clinical settings.