Why the study?
Subjective cognitive decline is linked to cognitive disorders like Alzheimer disease, making it important to explore multi-component non-pharmacological interventions to manage cognitive performance.
Do multi-component non-pharmacological interventions improve cognitive performance in older adults with subjective cognitive decline?
Population
Older adults with subjective cognitive decline
Comparison
Multi-component non-pharmacological interventions
Design
Literature review
Key result
Multi-component non-pharmacological interventions effectively contribute to improved cognitive performance across different outcome domains in older adults with subjective cognitive decline.
Authors
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May support non-pharmacological strategies in subjective cognitive decline; leaves open the need for confirmatory RCTs before practice change.
Do multi-component non-pharmacological interventions improve cognitive performance in older adults with subjective cognitive decline?
Multi-component non-pharmacological interventions may effectively contribute to improved cognitive performance in older adults with subjective cognitive decline.
Mohanty et al. (2022) conducted a review in Subjective cognitive decline (SCD). Multi-component non-pharmacological interventions was evaluated. Multi-component non-pharmacological interventions effectively contribute to improved cognitive performance across different outcome domains in older adults with subjective cognitive decline.
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