Temporal course of cognitive and behavioural changes in motor neuron diseases

Conclusions
In this study, cognitive dysfunction was less common than previously reported and remained stable over time for most. However, cognition declines longitudinally in a small subset, which is not entirely related to C9ORF72 status. Our findings raise questions about the timing of cognitive impairment in MND, and whether it arises during early clinically manifest disease or even prior to motor manifestations.

Source: Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery and Psychiatry - March 13, 2024 Category: Neurosurgery Authors: McHutchison, C. A., Wuu, J., McMillan, C. T., Rademakers, R., Statland, J., Wu, G., Rampersaud, E., Myers, J., Hernandez, J. P., Abrahams, S., Benatar, M., on behalf of The CReATe Consortium, The CReATe Consortium, Granit, Ravits, Elman, Trivedi, Swenson, Tags: Open access Cognition Source Type: research