SOCIABLE - NEXT GENERATION COGNITIVE TRAINING USING MULTI-TOUCH SURFACE COMPUTERS

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SOCIABLE - NEXT GENERATION COGNITIVE TRAINING USING MULTI-TOUCH SURFACE COMPUTERS Dr Paraskevi Sakka Neurologist - Psychiatrist Athens Association of Alzheimer s Disease and Related Disorders Neurodegenerative Brain Diseases Department, HYGEIA Hospital, Athens, Greece 28th International Conference of Alzheimer s Disease International Taipei, April 2013

Alzheimer Dementia 2012

Alzheimer s disease treatments There is currenlty no cure for Alzheimer s disease Medicines in use only mitigate the symptoms It is increasingly recognized that nonpharmacological treatments for dementia should, in best practice, be pursued early in conjunction with antidementia drugs Prevention strategies for Alzheimer s disease include mental stimulation activities

SOCIABLE programme SOCIABLE is an ICT based programme aiming at: Training and improving the cognitive functions of healthy elderly, elderly with MCI and patients with mild AD, using: A set of ICT supported Cognitive Training Sessions that are performed in a care center with the support of a medical expert or a specialised care center employee Individual Cognitive Training Activities that are performed at the homes of the elderly with (or without) the support of a formal (or informal) carer Improving quality of life of both the elderly and their families through: A set of ICT supported activities in order to enhance mood and social activation of the elderly

SOCIABLE Equipment (surfaces) Microsoft Surface Table (used in care centers) Tablet PC or ALL-IN-ONE PC (used in care centers and homes)

SOCIABLE partners European project funded by the EC- 2009/2012 Programme: ICT-PSP - Objective: 1.4: ICT for ageing well with cognitive problems, combining assistive and independent living technologies

SOCIABLE components Specially developed software corresponding to cognitive training activities based on multi touch tables or tablet PC s Back-office application facilitating Medical Experts in monitoring users cognitive performance and in evaluating collected data Medical Specialists (e.g., neurologists, psychiatrists, geriatricians, neuropsychologists, nurses, social workers) who deal with elderly users Elderly users

SOCIABLE clinical study The SOCIABLE pilot study was a multi-national Greece, Italy, Norway and Spain multicenter 7 pilot sites randomized, placebo-controlled efficacy study Its objective is to evaluate the impact of SOCIABLE programme on the cognition, the affection and the functional abilities of cognitively intact elderly, patients with MCI and patients with mild AD

SOCIABLE Study Population 350 elderly 65+ Group A: cognitively healthy elderly Group B: MCI patients (MMSE 25-30) Group C: Mild AD patients (MMSE 20-24)

SOCIABLE Study Population Inclusion criteria Aged 65 years + Fluent in native language A minimum of 6-year formal education Absence of sensory deficits Willing to commit Presence of a formal caregiver (for groups B & C) Stable medication (for group C) Exclusion criteria Major neurological (e.g. stroke, transient ischemic attack) or psychiatric illness (e.g. depression not controlled by medication) Traumatic brain injury. Current substance abuse Significant communicative / motor/ sensorial impairments

SOCIABLE Cognitive training programme Cognitive domains trained: Memory Executive function Constructional Praxis Attention Logical reasoning Language Orientation Computer mediated reminiscence therapy Book of life: used to create an individual memory space composed by several audiovisual stimuli related to users own life in order to share it with other users and create a collective memory space

SOCIABLE Sessions Sessions include: Cognitive training games 24, hourly, computerised cognitive training, twice weekly for three months 50% individual sessions- 50% group sessions Small number of home users (using a tablet PC)

SOCIABLE Study Design

SOCIABLE Study Design Subjects were randomized to start the SOCIABLE programme promptly or with a 3-month delay. The latter group served as control for the former group of immediate initiation

SOCIABLE Pilot Study Results Preliminary results from 185 users (102 healthy, 57 MCI and 55 mild AD)

Pilot study results Before the intervention After the intervention *p<.05; **p<.01; ***p<.001

Pilot study results

Treatment effects verbal memory (RAVLT immediate) All subjects ** Healthy elderly * AD patients

Treatment effects verbal memory (RAVLT delayed recall) All subjects ** Healthy elderly * AD patients

Treatment effects Praxis (Rey s figure copy) All subjects * Healthy elderly * AD patients

Treatment effects Visuospatial memory (Rey s figure delayed) All subjects * Healthy elderly F(1,230)=2.942, p=.055

Treatment effects Language (Object Naming) All subjects * Healthy elderly * MCI F(1,230)=6.375, p<.01 * AD patients

Treatment effects Mood (Geriatric Depression Scale) All subjects * Healthy elderly AD patients

50 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 0 SOCIABLE users satisfaction Best Worst Travelling Puzzle Analogies Lost in the My Home Synonyms Antonyms Guess who Find the Take away Do you Incomplete Who Picture Sort Hide and Copy of Similarities Differences Domino Remember BOL 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21

Discussion Participants statistically significant improvement was observed in the score of most neuropsychological tests Especially improvement was observed in the group of healthy elderly the role of the cognitive training programme in prevention The improvement was maintained three months after the end of the intervention for the healthy elderly and the MCI group but not for the mild AD patients

Finally These preliminary results are encouraging The analysis of the results from the total number of users has started and it seems that final figures will be even better SOCIABLE consortium intends to conduct new studies focusing on the involvement of additional elderly populations in SOCIABLE sessions Finally, we intend to enrich the programme with new games training an even wider range of cognitive domains More info at: www.sociable-project.eu degen.brain@hygeia.gr