Showing posts with label CKPT. Show all posts
Showing posts with label CKPT. Show all posts

Wednesday, 26 February 2025

The Role of CKPT in Bridging Perceived and Actual Cognitive Health in Aging Population | Chapter 3 | Contemporary Research and Perspectives in Biological Science Vol. 9

Objective: CKPT (Color Kanji Pick-out Test) is the newly devised neuropsychological test which can be classified as a slight decline level in the stage of PCSD (Preclinical Stage of Dementia or MCI (Mild Cognitive Impairment). Such classification cannot be done by conventional neuropsychological tests such as MMSE (Mini-Mental State Examination) and CDR (Clinical Dementia Rating). As the evidences and the diagnosis criteria of CKPT was already established, the purpose is this research is to apply it to self-proclaimed people with healthy cognitive function over 60 years old as their screening test for Dementia and to select those who are recommended the clinical treatment.

Methods: The tests were conducted in four areas: suburbs of large cities, urban areas of medium-sized cities, small cities, and rural / fishing village areas. The test paper, test environment such as lighting and room temperature, level of testers, ratio of test supervisors, test execution tools, etc. were standardized. The diagnosis was made based on whether the test results corresponded to Exclusion conditions and whether INDEX1 was average-1.5SD or less. For those who corresponded to this, we gave advice to encourage the clinical treatment.

Results: A total of 1325 people were tested. A total of 285 people, 199 who met the Exclusion conditions and 86 who had an INDEX 1 of average-1.5SD or less, were extracted for the clinical treatment. The average extraction ratio was 21.5%.

Conclusions: The extraction ratio of people who were judged to have correct self-proclaimed health of cognitive function decreased as the elderly became older, that is, the older they became, the more likely they seemed to become overconfident.

 

Author (s) Details

 

Shimura T
BME Research Lab., Sosei Limited, Japan.

 

Okuyama E
Hamamatsu Human Research Lab., Limited, Japan.

 

Suzuki A
Office Headquarters Sosei Limited, Japan.

 

Ohsugi H
Josai International University, Japan.

 

Please see the book here:- https://doi.org/10.9734/bpi/crpbs/v9/3989

Thursday, 11 November 2021

Derivation of Diagnostic Criteria for a Slight Cognitive Impairment Using CKPT (Japanese Version of CWPT): A Recent Study | Chapter 03 | Recent Developments in Medicine and Medical Research Vol. 7

 CWPT, a neuropsychological test that can detect a small cognitive impairment in PCSD (Preclinical Stage of Dementia) or MCI (Mild Cognitive Impairment), is gaining traction as a neuropsychological test that permits screening before expensive testing equipment like PET, MRI, and X-CT is required. CWPT is a test for recognising colours and recalling episodes while reading a storey using Color Words, and it may be readily translated and used in a variety of languages. An electroencephalograph and near-inferred spectroscopy were the first equipment used to monitor brain function. As a result, the goal of this work is to demonstrate how foreign researchers might generate diagnostic criteria in Japan.

Methods: Large-scale data analysis was used to develop diagnostic criteria. Due to the impossibility of performing MMSE on all subjects at this time, CKPT was performed after obtaining a report that I was normal. The CKPT findings indicate a normal distribution for each age, as stated in the evidence in the previous work, thus a method to check the distribution is achieved by submitting the subjects who disturb the normal distribution of the resulting histogram to trial and error.

The total number of subjects used to determine the diagnostic criteria was 1325, with 199 being eliminated. The diagnostic criteria for male and female in their 60s, 70s, and 80s were calculated using the average value SD and the average value 1.5SD.

Conclusion: We have established a platform to construct multiple CKPT applications using the derived diagnostic criteria.

Author(S) Details

Takaki Shimura
BME Research Lab. Sosei Ltd., Japan.

Eriko Okuyama
Hamamatsu Human Research Lab. Ltd., Japan.

Hironori Ohsugi
Josai International University, Japan.

View Book:- https://stm.bookpi.org/RDMMR-V7/article/view/4524