To assess whether tablet-based SDMT outcomes correspond with oral SDMT performance, whether the digitally derived Performance Index is valid in a memory-clinic population, and what learning effects and interaction patterns occur during digital testing.
Approach:
Design and setting: Cross-sectional validation study at the memory clinic of University Hospital Bonn, Germany.
Participants and context: Participants were referred from general-practice screening through the iCreate study for further memory-clinic assessment; the intended cohort reflected a triage population with varied cognitive concerns.
Measures and analyses: The study re-implemented the SDMT Performance Index in a tablet-based assessment, compared digital and oral SDMT outcomes, tested validity against neuropsychological reference measures and digital-pen handwriting, and explored timing, interaction, and incident…
Interpretation:
The provided context describes the study rationale, research questions, and planned methods but does not report results.
Limitations:
The supplied article context ends during the Methods section and contains no results or discussion.
Participant numbers, diagnostic composition, detailed procedures, and statistical findings are not provided.
by Leon Nissen, Alexander Hanke, Florian Schweizer, Yinqi Liu, Fabian Kahl, Carolin Rosendahl, Kristin Rolke, Judith Tillmann, Philipp Schaper, Klaus Weckbecker, Jochen René Thyrian, Stephan Jonas, Michael Wagner, Lara Marie Reimer
Fayuvi is authorized for pediatric patients with preserved neurodevelopmental function following a study comparing treated children with a natural history cohort