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Literature DB >> 19842364

Language preference and development of dementia among bilingual individuals.

Aaron McMurtray¹, Erin Saito, Beau Nakamoto.

Abstract

In bilingual individuals, regression to a primary language may be associated with development of cognitive impairment and increased risk for development of dementia. This report describes two bilingual patients who presented with early symptoms of dementia after regression to their primary language. The results of this study may help clinicians identify aging bilingual patients who are beginning to develop cognitive impairment or dementia and suggest that further studies on the long term cognitive effects of bilingualism and interactions with the aging process are indicated.

Entities: Chemical Disease Gene Species

Mesh：

Year: 2009 PMID： 19842364 PMCID： PMC4335728

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Hawaii Med J ISSN： 0017-8594

23 in total

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8 in total

8. Relationship between speaking English as a second language and agitation in people with dementia living in care homes: Results from the MARQUE (Managing Agitation and Raising Quality of life) English national care home survey.

Authors: C Cooper; P Rapaport; S Robertson; L Marston; J Barber; M Manela; G Livingston
Journal: Int J Geriatr Psychiatry Date: 2017-10-03 Impact factor: 3.485

8 in total

Language preference and development of dementia among bilingual individuals.

1. Bilingualism and dementia.

Review 2. The emergence of competing modules in bilingualism.

Review 3. The neural basis of first and second language processing.

4. Effects of bilingualism on verbal learning and memory in Hispanic adults.

5. Brain processing of native and foreign languages.

6. Relationship of health and demographic characteristics to Mini-Mental State examination score among community residents.

7. Use of the Mini-Mental State Examination (MMSE) in a community population of mixed ethnicity. Cultural and linguistic artifacts.

8. Age- and education-specific reference values for the Mini-Mental and modified Mini-Mental State Examinations derived from a non-demented elderly population.

Review 9. Convergent cortical representation of semantic processing in bilinguals.

10. A comparative analysis of neuropsychological test performance of Spanish-speaking and English-speaking patients with Alzheimer's disease.

1. Identifying patterns of potentially preventable hospitalisations in people living with dementia.

2. Language Disorders in Multilingual and Multicultural Populations.

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Review 4. Communication Difficulties as a Result of Dementia.

5. Comparing proxy rated quality of life of people living with dementia in care homes.

6. Intensive naming training for low-educated demented and non-demented elderly.

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8. Relationship between speaking English as a second language and agitation in people with dementia living in care homes: Results from the MARQUE (Managing Agitation and Raising Quality of life) English national care home survey.