AI Could Be 'Game Changer' for Detecting, Managing Alzheimer's
Worldwide, about 44 million people are living with Alzheimer's disease or a related form of dementia. Although 82 percent of seniors in the United States say it's important to have their thinking or memory checked, only 16 percent say they receive regular cognitive assessments. Many traditional memory assessment tools are widely available to health professionals, though deficiencies in screening and detection accuracy and reliability remain prevalent. But even with increasingly available tools like MemTrax, an online memory test based on image recognition, the clinical efficacy of this approach as a memory function screening tool has not been sufficiently demonstrated or validated. In practice, there are numerous integrated and complex factors to consider in interpreting memory evaluation test results, which presents a real challenge for clinicians.
Jun-28-2019, 14:28:33 GMT
- AI-Alerts:
- 2019 > 2019-07 > AAAI AI-Alert for Jul 2, 2019 (1.00)
- Country:
- North America
- Canada > Quebec
- Montreal (0.05)
- United States > California
- Santa Clara County > Palo Alto (0.05)
- Canada > Quebec
- North America
- Genre:
- Research Report (0.32)
- Industry:
- Health & Medicine > Therapeutic Area > Neurology > Alzheimer's Disease (1.00)
- Technology: