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. 2020 Aug 10;38(3):281–290. doi: 10.1080/02813432.2020.1802140

Table 3.

Pre-diabetes and cognitive changes.

Authors Prevalence of IFG n (%) Cognitive test Cognitive changes
Mean (SE); p Value
Marseglia et al. [10] 947/ 2746
(34,5 %)
MMSE −0.06 (-0.10 to −0.02); <0.01
Rouch et al. [7] 26/163 (15.9%) FCSR −0.01 (0.10); 0.37
−0.03 (0.15); 0.89
0.03 (0.40); 0.49
0.01 (0.13); 0.31
BVRT −0.01 (0.12); 0.76
TMT A 0.17 (0.38); 0.24
TMT B 0.09 (0.29); 0.77
DSST −0.02 (0.15); 0.39
Stroop 0.07 (0.20); 0.06
Category Fluency Test 0.02 (0.18); 0.77
Letter Fluency Test −0.01 (0.19); 0.02
Samaras et al. [8] 346/1037 33.3% WAIS III Change reported in Z-scores:
Global cognition −0.23 (0.04); 0.84
Processing Speed −0.12 (0.05); 0.10
Memory −0.15 (0.04); 0.79
Language −0.24 (0.05); 0.89
Visuospatial performance −0.07 (0.04); 0.94
Executive function −0.26 (0.06); 0.50
TMT A
TMT B
Rey Auditory Verbal Learning Test
Logical Memory Story A
BVRT
Category Fluency Test
The Boston Naming Test
Letter Fluency Test
Xu et al. [9] In cognitively intact cohort 30/877 (3.4%),
In MCI cohort
16/268 (6%)
MMSE Incidental dementia in cognitively intact cohort 7/30 (23.3%); p 0.274
Incidental MCI in cognitively intact cohort 6/30 (21.1%) p 0.220
Incidental dementia in MCI cohort 7/16 (38.9%) p 0.221