International Psychogeriatrics · 1993 · 36 citations · 28 references
MedicineNeurologyPsychologyCognitive PsychologyDementiaPsychometricsAlzheimer DiseaseCognitive AgingCognitive AssessmentCognitive DeclineCognitive ImpairmentPsychological TestingAdult Intelligence AssessmentLongitudinal Cognitive DeclineLongitudinal Factor StructureMental State ExaminationNeurocognitive DeclineObject AssemblyStepwise RegressionWechsler Intelligence Scales
The purpose of this paper was to use the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale (WAIS) to further define the nature of the underlying factors of the Mini-Mental State Examination (MMSE) as proposed by Tinklenberg et al. (1990). The MMSE was administered to 51 patients once every 6 months for at least one year; the WAIS was administered only at the beginning of the study. Stepwise regression analyses yielded these results: for the Following Commands factor, the best correlate was the Comprehension subtest; for the Language Repetition factor, the best correlate was the Picture Arrangement subtest; and for the Language Expression factor, the best correlates were the Digit Symbol and Object Assembly subtests. These relations help clarify the correlates of decline of AD patients on the MMSE.
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Marshal F. Folstein, Susan E. Folstein, Paul R. McHugh · Journal of Psychiatric Research · 1975 · 86.9K citations
Clinical diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease
Guy M. McKhann, David A. Drachman, Marshall Folstein et al. · Neurology · 1984 · 28K citations · Full text
The Mini-Mental State Examination
Marshal F. Folstein · Archives of General Psychiatry · 1983 · 1.9K citations
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