Condition: Healthy Aging · Alzheimer's Disease (AD) · Sponsor: Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
Developing efficient cognitive intervention for cognitively health older adults is a major public health goal, due to its potential for reducing age-related cognitive decline and Alzheimer's disease/dementia risk. Executive Control is a relevant cognitive target since it declines with aging and is critical for multi-tasking in daily life. The proposed research investigates whether playing a web-based cognitive complex game (the Breakfast Game) impacts cognitive performance in cognitively healthy older adults. To be enrolled in the study, participants will be asked to undergo a cognitive sassessment, health questionnires, and a blood exam. The intervention consist in one educational session on healthy aging, and 10 one-hour cognitive training sessions 2-3 times a week over one month. Participants will be asked to repeat the cognitive assessment within 1-2 weeks after the intervention, and after three months.
This description comes directly from the study's public registry record.
Thamiris Golçalves Clinical Research Coordinator, MS · 973-972-2977 · engaging.lab@rutgers.edu
Ana Staniscia Associate Research, MS · ana.staniscia@rutgers.edu
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Source record: clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT06995638