Conversational Engagement as a Means to Delay Alzheimer's Disease Onset
Conversational Engagement as a Means to Delay Alzheimer's Disease Onset
批准号:
8292081
负责人:
HIROKO Hayama DODGE
金额:
$44.66万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2010
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2010-07-01 至 2014-06-30
关键词:
AccountingAffectAlgorithmsAlzheimer&aposs DiseaseAttentionCharacteristicsClinicalClinical dementia rating scaleCognitionCognitiveCommunicationCommunitiesControl GroupsDementiaDevelopmentDoseEarly DiagnosisElderlyElementsEmotionsEpidemiologic StudiesFeelingFrequenciesFutureGenerationsHealthHome environmentImpaired cognitionIncidenceInternetInterventionInterviewInterviewerLanguageLearningLiteratureMailsMemoryOnset of illnessParticipantPersonal ComputersPersonsPilot ProjectsPreventionPrevention strategyProcessPublic HealthRecordsRecruitment ActivityReportingRetirementShort-Term MemorySocial InteractionSocial NetworkSpeechStandardizationTechnologyTimeVocabularyVoiceVulnerable Populationsagedaging populationbasecognitive changecognitive functioncostcost effectivedigitalexecutive functionexperiencehigh riskimprovedpreventprogramsprotective effectpsychologicpublic health relevanceresidencesocialsocial cognitionsocioeconomicsspeech recognitionthought controltooluser-friendly
中文摘要
描述(由申请人提供):面对人口老龄化和痴呆症患者数量的不断增加,找到有效的手段来延缓痴呆症的发病,更普遍的是找到减缓认知能力下降过程的方法是至关重要的。心理学研究表明,谈话是一项高度刺激认知的任务。对话需要注意力、工作记忆和思想的组织和控制(执行功能),以及理解他人意图和感受的社会认知。我们研究了基于对话的认知刺激是否会对目前社会参与和互动水平相对较低的老年人(患AD的潜在高风险群体)的一般认知功能和特定领域的认知功能产生积极影响。面对面的交流将通过使用个人电脑、网络摄像头和用户友好的简单互动互联网程序(即Skype)进行,以使参与者能够在家中进行社交活动,同时也使研究的执行具有成本效益。为了考虑到可能发生在基于互联网的对话之外的日常对话,我们将使用一种称为MicroDot音频记录器(MAR)的可穿戴式语音激活数字记录器,它可以不显眼地记录参与者花费在谈话上的时间。本初步研究的目的包括:目标1。我们将评估75岁及以上老年人社会参与的规范水平,社会参与的类型和频率,以及与参与使用现代技术的试验和拟议的预防试验的可能性相关的其他特征。我们将使用这些结果来评估我们后续发现的普遍性。目标2。在Aim 1的受访者中,我们将从社会参与频率的低端招募80名临床痴呆评分量表(CDR) = 0和80名CDR = 0.5的受试者。每个CDR组(CDR = 0和0.5)将分别表示在实验和控制子组中。试验组将通过Skype与面试官进行为期4周或8周的日常对话。目标3。开发自动提取口语标记的算法(探索性研究)。从该初步研究中获得的结果将用于假设生成、剂量/持续时间确定、功率计算和控制变量的细化,以便在未来的预防研究中使用,这些研究将检验基于对话的认知刺激作为一种潜在的保护手段,可以防止认知能力下降和社会参与机会有限的老年人AD的发病率。
英文摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): Faced with an aging population and a growing number of sufferers of dementia, it is critical to find effective means to delay the onset of dementia, and more generally to find ways to slow the process of cognitive decline. Psychological studies suggest that the task of conversation is highly cognitively stimulating. Conversations require attention, working memory and the organization and control of thought (executive functions), as well as social cognition to understand others' intentions and feelings. We examine whether conversation-based cognitive stimulations will have positive effects on general, and domain-specific cognitive functions among the elderly who currently report relatively low levels of social engagement and interaction (the potentially high risk group for getting AD). Face-to-face communication will be conducted through the use of personal computers, webcams, and user-friendly simple interactive Internet programs (i.e., Skype) to allow participants to have social engagement while staying at their home and also for the cost effective execution of the study. In order to take into account daily conversations that may occur outside of the internet-based conversations, we will utilize a wearable, voice activated digital recorder called the MicroDot Audio Recorder (MAR), which unobtrusively records the amount of time spent talking by the participants. The aims of this pilot study include: Aim 1. We will assess the normative levels of social engagement among persons aged 75 and older, and the types and frequencies of social engagement and other characteristics associated with the likelihood of participating in trials using modern technologies and the proposed prevention trial. We will use the results to assess the generalizability of our subsequent findings. Aim 2. Among those interviewed in Aim 1, we will recruit 80 subjects with Clinical Dementia Rating Scale (CDR) = 0 and 80 subjects with CDR = 0.5 from the lower end of the social engagement frequencies. Each CDR group (CDR = 0 and 0.5) will be represented in the experimental and control sub-groups. The trial group will be exposed to either 4 weeks or 8 weeks of daily conversational sessions with interviewers through Skype. Aim 3. Development of algorithms for automatically extracting spoken language markers (an exploratory study). The results obtained from this pilot study will be used for hypothesis generation, dose/duration determination, power calculations, and refinement of control variables for use in future prevention studies that examine conversation-based cognitive stimulation as a potential protective means against cognitive decline and the incidence of AD among the elderly with limited opportunities of social engagement.
PUBLIC HEALTH RELEVANCE: Faced with an aging population and a growing number of people with Alzheimer's Disease (AD), developing a preventive strategy against AD is one of the most important and urgent issues in public health. The proposed study examines conversational engagement as a means to improve cognitive functions among the elderly aged 75 and older with limited opportunities of social engagement. The project is of high public health significance in that few effective, low-cost interventions exist for this vulnerable population.
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