Hiroyuki Shimada - ncgg.go.jp

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National Center for Geriatrics & Gerontology Hiroyuki Shimada

Transcript of Hiroyuki Shimada - ncgg.go.jp

National Center for Geriatrics & Gerontology

Hiroyuki Shimada

A report for Alzheimer’s Australia: Paper 30, 2012

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Alzheimer'sAssociation 2010

Brookmeyer 2007 Jorm 2005 Access Economics2004

Redu

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Delay onset for 2 years

Delay onset for 5 years

MCI

Inactivity

Aging

Medical conditions

Brodaty H, Alzheimer’s & Dementia 2013No cognitive impairment Dementia

The Sydney Memory and Ageing Study (N=837)

Participants: community-dwelling adults aged 70 to 90 years

Design: 2 years follow-up observational study

Schema for Preventing Cognitive Decline in the CommunityNational Center for Geriatrics and Gerontology

Cognitive Assessments

Physical Assessments

Questionnaire

Blood Exam

Participation in physical and cognitive activitiesIn the community

Examinations for identifying risks of functional decline

Deweerdt S, Nature 2011

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Barnes D, Lancet Neurol 2011

Cardiovascular Health• Improves body composition• Improves the lipid profile• Aid in the prevention and

control of hypertension• Peak and prevents

hyperglycemia and decreases insulin resistance

• Decreases the levels of inflammatory markers

• Increased capillarization• Decreased cerebral

hypoperfusion• Consequent increase in brain

oxygenation levels

Neurotrophic factors• Improve protective

neurotrophines (such as BDNF and IGF-1)

• Production of endorphins and serotonin

• Increased neurogenesis• Facilitate synaptogenesis

Brain Health• Reduce disorder protein

deposition• Increases brain volume• Stimulates neurogenesis

and synaptogenesis• Decreases neuronal death

Physical Health• Improves aerobic

resistance • Increases muscular

mass• Increases bone

density• Decreases body fat• Improve coordination

and balance• Decrease the risk of

falls

Kirk-Sanchez, N. J., & McGough, E. L. (2014). Physical exercise and cognitive performance in the elderly: current perspectives. Clinical interventions in aging,9, 51.

Gates N. Am J Geriatr Psychiatry 2013.

Executive function

FluencyP=.006

Processing speed

Digit symbolP>.05

Digit spanP>.05

Immediate memoryNote total meta-analysis effect not provide because pooled effect heterogeneity I2= 82%

Delayed memoryP>.05

StroopP>.05

TMT_B P>.05

Memory

Aerobic Exercise COGNICISE

Subjects: 308 older adults with MCIDesign: RCTSetting: CommunityIntervention:

Multicomponent exercise program10 months, weekly, 90 min/session

RESULTS:1. Mini-mental state examination, p < .012. Wechsler Memory Scale-logical memory

II, p < .013. Verbal Fluency Test, p < .014. Hippocampal atrophy, p < .055. Whole brain atrophy, p < .01

MMSE WMS-LM II VFT category

Hippocampal Atrophy Whole Brain Atrophy

Intervention

Control

Before After Before After Before After

Before After Before After

Intervention Control

1. To prevent dementia, early detection of MCI in the community is a critical issue

2. Exercise, especially COGNICISE, may

useful to maintain cognitive functions in

MCI subjects

Iacono D. Neurology. 2009 Iacono D. J Neuropathol Exp Neurol. 2008

The Nun Study BLSA: Baltimore Longitudinal Study of Aging