MCI AD or
dementia
Losing track of the date or the season Forgetting which day it is and
remembering later
Difficulty having a conversation Sometimes forgetting which word to use
Misplacing things and being unable to Losing things from time to time
retrace steps to find them
Normative
Aging Dementia
Aging MCI Dementia
incipient dementia
reversible cognitive
impairment (i.e. confusion) • prodromal AD
• prodromal VaD
• prodromal mixed
physical illness • AD/VaD
depression
• prodromal DLBD
• prodromal FLD
AD, MCI 2009 40
Revised MCI diagnostic criteria (MCI-R)
Subjects report cognitive problems, and/or informant reports that subject has
cognitive problems
Subject and/or informant reports a history of declining in cognitive and/or
functional performances, in relation to that individual’s previous abilities
Demonstration of a mild cognitive impairment by cognitive testing : memory
impairment and/or impairment in other cognitive domains
This cognitive impairment does not induce functional impairment in activities of
daily living. Mild difficulties in complex daily living activities could be present
Absence of clinically defined dementia.
AD, MCI
Gauthier & Touchon, 2009
2004 41
Normal Brain aging
cognition
R
E
V
E
Mild cognitive Stable or
Prodromal R
S
Impairment reversible
dementia
I
impairment
B
L
E
Dementia
Other Alzheimer’s Vascular
dementia Disease Dementia
AD, MCI 2009 42
1. Faktor risiko demografis:
Usia, jenis kelamin, pendidikan
Progressive onset
AD, MCI
Dubois & Albert, 2004
2009 48
Increase in CSF tau (Sunderland et al., 1999; Galasko et al., 1999;
Maruyama et al., 2001)
Decrease (Andreassen et al., 1999) or no change (Maruyama et al.,
2001) in CSF Aβ42
Combination of tau and Aβ42 measurments in CSF
(Andreassen et al., 1999)
Increase in CSF phosphorylated-tau protein
(Arai et al., 2000)
Each IADL was assessed on a 4-point scale from 0 (no impairment) to 3 (severe
impairment)
• Ability to use the telephone • Performance of household tasks
• Use of household appliances • Handling money
• Shopping • Food preparation
• Ability to get around inside and outside the home • Hobbies and leisure activities
• Handling personal mail • Grasping situations or explanations
Each ADL was assessed on a 5-point scale from 0 (no impairment) to 4 (very severe
impairment)
• Toileting • Feeding
• Dressing • Personal hygiene and grooming
• Physical ambulation
• Bathing
Neurological examination
Focal symptoms and signs