Table 1.
Patient Demographics and Clinical Dementia Rating scores.
Table 2.
Standard Neuropsychological Test scores.
Figure 1.
Flow chart illustrating the spatial context memory test.
Figure 2.
Flow chart illustrating the event-place memory test.
Figure 3.
Flow chart illustrating the place-object.
Figure 4.
Receiver operating characteristic test showing the ability of each neuropsychological test to discriminate between the amnestic mild cognitive impairment and mild dementia of Alzheimer’s type groups.
The MMSE shows the highest discriminative power of the tests used in this study. MMSE: Mini-mental status examination; VAMT: visual association memory test; TMT: trail making test; CERAD: Consortium to Establish Registry for Alzheimer’s disease; SCMT: Spatial Context Memory Test.
Table 3.
Area under the curve for Standard Neuropsychological test scores.
Table 4.
Spatial Context Memory Test subtest scores.
Figure 5.
Receiver-operating characteristic curve showing the ability of each neuropsychological test to discriminate between normal controls and amnestic mild cognitive impairment patients.
The event-place association and the total spatial context memory test score show higher discriminative power than the other tests used in this study. MMSE: Mini-mental status examination; VAMT: visual association memory test; TMT: trail making test; CERAD: Consortium to Establish Registry for Alzheimer’s disease; SCMT: Spatial Context Memory Test.
Table 5.
Area under the curve for Spatial Context Memory Test subtest scores.