RESERVE for Delirium Superimposed on Dementia (DSD)

RESERVE 治疗谵妄叠加痴呆 (DSD)

基本信息

批准号：
8514734
负责人：
DONNA Marie FICK
金额：
$ 39.18万
依托单位：
PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY, THE
依托单位国家：
美国
项目类别：
财政年份：
2010
资助国家：
美国
起止时间：
2010-09-09 至 2015-06-30
项目状态：
已结题

来源：
https://reporter.nih.gov/project-details/8514734
关键词：
Acute Address Affect Alleles Antipsychotic Agents Apolipoprotein E Attention Benzodiazepines Caring Clinical Cognitive Complex Confusion Data Delirium Dementia Diabetes Mellitus Effectiveness Elderly Etiology Event Evidence based treatment Exclusion Criteria Exhibits Family Funding Future Goals Health Home environment Hospitalization Hospitals Impaired cognition Individual Infection Institutionalization Intervention Literature Memory Metabolic Methods Morbidity - disease rate Nursing Homes Operative Surgical Procedures Outcome Outcome Study Patients Persons Pharmaceutical Preparations Phase Physical Function Population Process Psyche structure Public Health Quality of life Randomized Rehabilitation therapy Reporting Research Research Personnel Resolution Risk Risk Factors Sampling Severities Staging Stratification Syndrome Testing Thinking Treatment Efficacy Work abstracting base clinical practice cognitive function cognitive reserve cost cost effective cost effectiveness effectiveness trial efficacy testing executive function experience high risk improved inclusion criteria indexing innovation interest mortality multi-site trial premature prevent public health relevance theories treatment as usual

项目摘要

DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): Delirium is a common syndrome in older adults, characterized by a sudden and fluctuating decline in cognitive functioning. Most cases of delirium occur in older adults with dementia during an acute illness. Delirium superimposed on dementia (DSD) carries a high rate of morbidity and mortality and a national cost rivaling that of diabetes. DSD persists much longer in the post-hospital period than formerly recognized and accelerates the trajectory of cognitive decline. These older adults experience more complications, realize less rehabilitation potential and are at risk for premature institutionalization. Currently there are few evidence-based treatments for DSD. We have developed a theory-based intervention for DSD that is derived from the literature on cognitive reserve and based on our prior work. Both delirium and dementia are conditions of reduced cognitive reserve and share common risk factors: a lifetime of low engagement in complex mental activities and presence of the ApoE *E4 allele. Several lines of evidence also indicate that delirium and dementia share many clinical, metabolic, and cellular manifestations that indicate reduced cognitive reserve. It is plausible, then, that interventions that improve cognitive reserve in one condition may also be effective in the other. Cognitively stimulating activities improve cognitive functioning by inducing neuroplastic events that support cognitive reserve. Our clinical observations and preliminary work indicate that use of these activities may also help resolve DSD: individually tailored cognitive activities can facilitate processing in the cognitive domains affected by delirium: attention, orientation, memory, abstract thinking, and executive functioning. Cognitive processing helps restore cognitive functioning. In delirium, improved cognitive function is accompanied by improvement in physical function and resolution of delirium. Our primary aim in this RCT is to test the efficacy of Recreational Stimulation for Elders as a Vehicle to resolve DSD (RESERVE- DSD). We will randomize 256 subjects, newly admitted to post acute care, to intervention (RESERVE-DSD) or control (usual care). Intervention subjects will receive 30-minute sessions of tailored cognitively stimulating recreational activities for up to 30 days. We hypothesize that subjects who receive RESERVE-DSD will have: decreased severity and duration of delirium; greater gains in attention, orientation, memory, abstract thinking, and executive functioning; and greater gains in physical function compared to subjects with DSD who receive usual care. We will also evaluate potential moderators of intervention efficacy (lifetime of complex mental activities and APOE status). Our secondary aim is to describe the costs associated with RESERVE-DSD. This project builds on over a decade of funded research and clinical practice conducted by the investigators, and brings their unique and collaborative efforts together in an innovative manner to address the problem of DSD in post-acute care.

描述（由申请人提供）：谵妄是老年人的一种常见综合征，其特征是认知功能突然且波动性下降。大多数谵妄病例发生在患有急性疾病期间患有痴呆症的老年人中。与痴呆（DSD）叠加的谵妄具有很高的发病率和死亡率，其国家成本可与糖尿病相媲美。 DSD 在出院后持续的时间比以前认识的要长得多，并且加速了认知能力下降的轨迹。这些老年人会经历更多的并发症，实现较少的康复潜力，并且面临过早入院的风险。目前，针对 DSD 的循证治疗方法很少。我们开发了一种基于理论的 DSD 干预措施，该干预措施源自认知储备文献并基于我们之前的工作。谵妄和痴呆都是认知储备减少的情况，并且具有共同的危险因素：一生参与复杂心理活动的程度较低以及存在 ApoE *E4 等位基因。多项证据还表明，谵妄和痴呆有许多共同的临床、代谢和细胞表现，表明认知储备减少。因此，在一种情况下改善认知储备的干预措施在另一种情况下也可能有效，这是合理的。认知刺激活动通过诱导支持认知储备的神经可塑性事件来改善认知功能。我们的临床观察和初步工作表明，使用这些活动也可能有助于解决 DSD：个性化定制的认知活动可以促进受谵妄影响的认知领域的处理：注意力、定向力、记忆力、抽象思维和执行功能。认知处理有助于恢复认知功能。在谵妄中，认知功能的改善伴随着身体功能的改善和谵妄的缓解。我们在这项随机对照试验中的主要目的是测试老年人娱乐刺激作为解决 DSD (RESERVE-DSD) 问题的工具的功效。我们将随机分配 256 名新入院后急性护理的受试者进行干预 (RESERVE-DSD) 或对照（常规护理）。干预对象将接受为期 30 天的定制认知刺激娱乐活动，为期 30 分钟。我们假设接受 RESERVE-DSD 的受试者将：谵妄的严重程度和持续时间降低；注意力、定向力、记忆力、抽象思维和执行功能都有更大的提高；与接受常规护理的 DSD 受试者相比，身体机能有更大的改善。我们还将评估干预效果的潜在调节因素（复杂心理活动的寿命和 APOE 状态）。我们的次要目标是描述与 RESERVE-DSD 相关的成本。该项目建立在研究人员十多年来资助的研究和临床实践的基础上，并以创新的方式将他们独特的协作努力结合在一起，以解决急性后护理中的 DSD 问题。