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The main aim of the MIND-ADmini pilot trial is to evaluate the feasibility of a multimodal lifestyle intervention among patients with prodromal AD.
Full description
Given the multifactorial etiology of Alzheimer's disease (AD), multimodal interventions targeting several risk factors and disease mechanisms simultaneously are most likely to be effective for preventing dementia. Multimodal lifestyle interventions have so far been tested in at-risk older adults from the general population, but not in patients with prodromal AD.
The main aim of the MIND-ADmini pilot trial is to evaluate the feasibility of a multimodal lifestyle intervention among individuals with prodromal AD.
This 6-month pilot trial is planned to include 150 participants randomized into 3 arms:
The 6-month MIND-ADmini pilot trial will be conducted in Sweden, Finland, Germany and France. An additional 6-month optional extension of the pilot trial will also be considered.
Primary outcome is feasibility of the multimodal intervention. Secondary outcomes include adherence to intervention components (intervention arms), and adherence to healthy lifestyle changes (all arms). Detailed cognitive assessments (Neuropsychological Test Battery, NTB) and functional assessments (Clinical Dementia Rating, CDR; and Alzheimer's Disease Cooperative Study-Activities of Daily Living, ADCS-ADL) will also be conducted at baseline and 6-month visit for the purpose of obtaining reliable estimates of change over time for power calculations for a future larger multimodal intervention trial (MIND-ADmaxi).
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Inclusion and exclusion criteria
Inclusion criteria:
A) Prodromal AD as defined as -1 SD on 2 out of 8 tests, at least 1 memory:
Memory FCSRT - delayed free recall* ≤ 8 FCSRT free recall - learning ≤ 22 WMS-R story delayed recall (%) ≤75% WMS-R delayed recall of figures (%) ≤ 75% *Free and Cued Selective reminding test
Non-memory TMT A ≥ 60 TMT B ≥ 150 Symbol Digit Substitution Test ≤ 35 (120 sec.) Category Fluency ≤ 16 (60 sec.)
Evidence for underlying AD pathology within 2 year prior to screening by either:
CSF beta amyloid 1-42/1-40x10 ratio<1 and/or elevated T-tau and/or elevated phospho-tau and/or low beta amyloid 42 based on local lab cut-offs OR
MRI evidence for medial temporal lobe atrophy (MTA score 1 or higher) OR
Abnormal FDG PET and/or PiB PET compatible with AD type change
B) Potential for lifestyle improvement, defined according to a Lifestyle Index.
Lifestyle index. Participants with a score of 3 or above are included in the study.
The lifestyle index identifies individuals who do not already have very healthy lifestyles, and thus have a margin for improving their lifestyle based on the MIND-AD intervention. The score is calculated by adding 1 point for each of the following factors:
Physical activity less than 2.5 hours a week (defined as physical activity intensive enough to lead to sweating and some breathlessness)
Diet - less than 5 portions of fruits and vegetables per day
Diet - less than 2 portions of fish per week
Hypertension (diagnosed by physician or current antihypertensive treatment or
SBP>140mmHg or DBP>90 mmHg)
Diabetes (type 1 or 2 diagnosed by physician; or current diabetes medication; or recorded elevated fasting blood glucose or HbA1C as per local guidelines within the past 6 months)
Ongoing symptoms of sleep problems, depressive symptoms or psychological stress symptoms for at least 1 month, judged by the clinician as having some impact on everyday life
C) Age 60-85 D) MMSE ≥ 24 E) Availability of a responsible study partner. F) Written informed consent from participant as well as study partner G) Putative prescription cognitive enhancers (e.g. ginkgo, cholinesterase inhibitors) and statins are not excluded but the dosage should be stable prior to randomization. Doses should be kept stable during the study if possible.
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93 participants in 3 patient groups
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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