Table 2.

Selection of telemedicine studies in Alzheimer’s disease and related disorders from 2016 to 2019

Author	Study Design	Telemedicine Sample Size	Sample Population	Location of Patient	Mean Age	% Male	Authors’ Conclusions
Dang et al. [52]	Retrospective observational study	94	Veterans with memory complaints	Clinic	74.7 (range 36–95)	Not reported	Telemedicine care is acceptable to patients and caregivers and may improve access to care
Kim et al. [59]	Retrospective observational study	98	Korean patients with dementia	Clinic	78.2 (range 66–93)	30.3	Dementia care through telemedicine is equally effective as in-person care
Chang et al. [58]	Retrospective observational study	130	Rural veterans with dementia	Clinic	Not reported (geriatric)	100.0	Telemedicine can aid in medication management for rural dementia patients
Moo et al. [54]	Retrospective program evaluation	38	Veterans with neurodegenerative or vascular dementia	Home	79.0 (SD 8.1)	97.4	Caregivers find telemedicine an acceptable alternative to in-person dementia care
Powers and Buckner [51]	Retrospective program evaluation	45	Rural veterans with dementia	Clinic	77.0 (range 63–100)	Not reported	Dementia care through telemedicine is well-received by rural patients
Powers et al. [55]	Retrospective program evaluation	95	Rural veterans with dementia or MCI	Clinic	77.8 (SD 10.0)	100.0	Telemedicine saved travel time and increased access to specialists for rural dementia patients