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This is a prospective, single-cohort, single-center, observational study to assess if learning one's Alzheimer's disease biomarker test result impacts longitudinal psychosocial, behavioral, and neuropsychological outcomes, and to identify factors that moderate and mediate these outcomes. Participants enrolled in this study are requested to complete surveys at four timepoints after learning their Alzheimer's biomarker test results.
Full description
The overall objective is to determine how learning one's amyloid and tau test results impacts longitudinal psychosocial, behavioral, and neuropsychological outcomes, and identify factors that moderate and mediate these outcomes.
The rationale is that by understanding factors that explain variability in reactions, biomarker communication and post-testing support can be tailored to optimize outcomes.
The central hypothesis is that learning biomarker profile will affect psychosocial, behavioral, and neuropsychological outcomes, and that these outcomes will be moderated by social determinants of health (SDOH) and perceived communication factors and mediated by illness perceptions and beliefs.
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240 participants in 1 patient group
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Central trial contact
Lindsay Clark, PhD
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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