Literature DB >> 29695596

Amyloid deposition and brain structure as long-term predictors of MCI, dementia, and mortality.

Oscar L Lopez1, James T Becker2, YueFang Chang2, William E Klunk2, Chester Mathis2, Julia Price2, Howard J Aizenstein2, Beth Snitz2, Ann D Cohen2, Steven T DeKosky2, Milos Ikonomovic2, M Ilyas Kamboh2, Lewis H Kuller2.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVES: To test the hypothesis that brain structural integrity (i.e., hippocampal [HIP] volume), white matter lesions (WMLs), and β-amyloid deposition are associated with long-term increased risk of incident dementia and mortality in 183 cognitively normal individuals and patients with mild cognitive impairment (MCI) aged 80 years and older.
METHODS: All participants had a brain structural MRI scan and PET scan with 11C-labeled Pittsburgh compound B in 2009 and were reexamined yearly through 2015 (mean follow-up time 5.2 ± 1.3 years).
RESULTS: In the last evaluation through 2010-2015, 56 (31%) participants were cognitively normal, 67 (37%) had MCI, and 60 (33%) had dementia. Fifty-seven (31%) died during follow-up, and 20 (35%) developed dementia before their death. All 3 biomarkers were independent predictors of incident dementia in all participants. After adjusting for the risk of dying, amyloid deposition and WMLs remained strong predictors. Of the 60 participants with incident dementia, 54 (90%) had at least one imaging abnormality. Participants with no biomarker positivity had a very low risk of dementia (16%), while 75% of the participants with the 3 biomarkers progressed to dementia. HIP volume and β-amyloid deposition were associated with death only in participants with MCI.
CONCLUSIONS: This study showed the presence of more than one biomarker was a stronger long-term predictor of incident dementia than any biomarker alone. After adjusting for the risk of dying, amyloid deposition and WMLs were stronger predictors of dementia than HIP volume. The risk of dying during follow-up was associated with both neurodegeneration and amyloid deposition, especially in individuals with MCI.
© 2018 American Academy of Neurology.

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Year:  2018        PMID: 29695596      PMCID: PMC5962915          DOI: 10.1212/WNL.0000000000005549

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Neurology        ISSN: 0028-3878            Impact factor:   9.910


  33 in total

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4.  Amyloid β Deposition and Suspected Non-Alzheimer Pathophysiology and Cognitive Decline Patterns for 12 Years in Oldest Old Participants Without Dementia.

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7.  Predicting resistance to amyloid-beta deposition and cognitive resilience in the oldest-old.

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Review 8.  Neuroimaging in the Oldest-Old: A Review of the Literature.

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