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Wiig EH et al. – AQT processing speed, ADAS–Cog, and MMSE measures proved stable during the second 6 months of treatment with AChEI.

Exclusive Author Commentary
Elisabeth H. Wiig Ph.D., 10/14/09

The clinical implications of this research appears related to the finding that AQT showed appropriate levels of stability, equal to those of ADAS-Cog, for measuring responsiveness to CNS medication for Alzheimer's disease (AD). This suggests that AQT may be used in clinical practice to differentiate responders and non-responders to CNS medication that affects the central executive that controls attention, memory and cognitive flexibility (i.e., set shifting). Such clinical applications may prove valid beyond AD and appropriate in the medical treatment of other executive function disorders (e.g., ADHD, Tourette Spectrum Syndrome). Future research and clinical applications should clarify these questions.

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