Publication date: Apr 16, 2025
Although mild cognitive impairment is not always a sign of dementia, one in six people with these symptoms is diagnosed with dementia within a year. Early research showed that up to a third of people 65 and older suffering from long-covid met the criteria for mild cognitive impairment, a precursor to dementia. This is four to five times higher in prevalence compared to the same age group without long-COVID symptoms. Depending on individual circumstances, it is known to be as short as 4 weeks or more after infection and as long as 12 weeks or more. The research team conducted a study on 4,000 patients with COVID-19 when they were over the age of 60.
Concepts | Keywords |
---|---|
Alzheimer | Cognitive |
Argentina | Continues |
Japan | Covid |
Neuroscience | Dementia |
Texas | Develop |
Impairment | |
Infection | |
Long | |
Mild | |
Pain | |
Shown | |
Suffered | |
Symptoms | |
Virus | |
Weeks |
Semantics
Type | Source | Name |
---|---|---|
disease | MESH | COVID-19 |
disease | MESH | dementia |
disease | MESH | Long COVID |
Original Article
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