2026-03-09 10:30 |
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2026-03-09 10:06 |
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2026-03-09 10:00 |
[DZNE-2026-00256]
Journal Article
Hoffmann-Hoffrichter, A. L. ; Manietta, C. ; Rommerskirch-Manietta, M. ; et al
Partizipation in der VersorgungsforschungParticipation in health services research
HintergrundModelle, die Menschen mit Demenz und Angehörige sowie Expert:innen aus verschiedenen Versorgungssettings in Forschung aktiv einbeziehen, sind bisher im deutschsprachigen Kontext nicht implementiert. Diese sind notwendig, um auch die Perspektive der „Mitforschenden“ aktiv einzubinden und Themen aufzugreifen, die sich am Alltag von Menschen mit Demenz und ihren Angehörigen und in der Versorgungspraxis Tätigen orientieren.Ziel der ArbeitDas Ziel ist die Entwicklung eines vorläufigen Frameworks für gemeinsames Forschen.Material und MethodenDas Vorgehen beinhaltet einen partizipativen Ansatz mit Stakeholdern verschiedener Personengruppen. [...]
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2026-03-09 09:43 |
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2025-12-22 09:30 |
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2025-12-17 15:40 |
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2025-12-17 13:19 |
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2025-12-12 15:32 |
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2025-12-11 16:20 |
[DZNE-2025-01363]
Journal Article
Teipel, S. ; Akmatov, M. ; Michalowsky, B. ; et al
Association of cancer with neuropathological markers of Alzheimer's disease and related dementias.
We assessed associations of cancer diagnoses with neuropathology of Alzheimer's disease (AD) and related dementias.We retrieved 2288 cases from the National Alzheimer Coordinating Center (NACC) cohort with available information on cancer diagnoses and neuropathological scoring of Braak stages, Thal amyloid phases, neuritic plaques, TDP-43 pathology, and Lewy body pathology. We used Bayesian ordinal regression to assess associations of prevalent or incident cancer diagnoses with global cognition and postmortem neuropathological scores.We found extreme evidence (Bayes factor [BF] > 2000) that both prevalent and incident cancer diagnoses were associated with better global cognition, strong evidence (BF = 26) for an association of a prevalent cancer diagnosis with lower TDP-43 pathology, and weak evidence (BF = 3.2) for an association with lower Lewy body pathology.Our data suggest that selective survival and biological effects may contribute to the lower risk of dementia in people with a cancer diagnosis.A prevalent diagnosis of cancer was associated with a lower risk of cognitive decline in older individuals.A prevalent diagnosis of cancer was associated with a lower risk of TDP-43 pathology and Lewy body pathology in older individuals.Effects of cancer on TDP-43 pathology were maintained when controlling for degree of cognitive decline..
OpenAccess: PDF PDF (PDFA);
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2025-12-02 14:56 |
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