Cognitive changes in the asymptomatic stages of Alzheimer disease (AD) are subtle and difficult to detect using conventional cognitive tests. High‐frequency smartphone‐based testing may improve sensitivity to these changes, but generational differences in technology use could influence performance. We examined generati...
Samhita Katteri, Hannah M. Wilks, Matthew S. Welhaf et al.· Alzheimer's & Dementia· 0 citations
An explainable deep learning framework for identifying distributed, individualized neurodegeneration signatures of NPS burden across the AD continuum is introduced.
B. Yaghooti, S. Ishrat, H. Le et al.· medRxiv· 0 citations
The improvements in reaction time, right hippocampal volume, and grey matter preservation suggest that structured exercise may influence cognition and brain health in adults with DS.
L. Ptomey, A. Aschenbrenner, B. Helsel et al.· Disability and Health Journa...· 0 citations
SOMI’s risk profile in A4 was similar to prior findings in observational cohorts, and provides a low-cost, non-invasive enrichment tool for identifying individuals at risk for early cognitive decline in secondary prevention trials.
Priyanka Kumari, R. Lipton, A. Aschenbrenner et al.· The journal of prevention of...· 0 citations
High‐frequency remote cognitive assessment is feasible, reliable, and valid in a relatively young international ADAD cohort, supporting its integration into early‐intervention studies.
A. Aschenbrenner, Hannah M. Wilks, Matthew S. Welhaf et al.· Alzheimer's & Dementia· 1 citation
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