«Letter and Category Fluency Across the Lifespan in Healthy Egyptian Adults»: الفرق بين المراجعتين

من ويكيتعمر
اذهب إلى: تصفح، ابحث
(مكان إجراء البحث)
(مكان إجراء البحث)
سطر 31: سطر 31:
 
مصر
 
مصر
  
== ملخص البحث باللغة الاصلية ==
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== ملخص البحث باللغة الاصلية ==
Orienta'on, Memory, Verbal Fluency, Language, and Visuospa'al Abili'es) are commonly impaired in demen'as. OBJECTIVES: To describe the qualita've process of selec'on, transla'on and cultural adapta'on of ACE-­‐III for use in the Egyp'an-­‐Arabic speaking popula'on. METHOD: First, the ques'onnaire was translated into Arabic, and then back-­‐translated into English. The process was then repeated un'l a consensus was reached about the op'mal transla'on. In addi'on, we modified the test to culturally adapt it to the Egyp'an popula'on. We modified the following parts of the ACE III: LeTer fluency, Name and address registra'on task, Knowledge memory task, Language repeon tasks, Picture naming and recogni'on, Reading, Recogni'on of camouflaged pictures. The modified ACE III was then piloted on 20 subjects with no complaint of cogni've impairment. RESULTS: Pilot subjects included 13 males and 7 female. The mean age of the subjects was 42.85 (SD=18.32) years. Performance on the culturally-­‐adopted items was as follows: on LeTer fluency subjects generated an average of 9.95 (SD=3.22) words per minute. Category fluency subjects generated an average of 31 (SD=15.7) words per minute. On comprehension, proverb repeon and reading fragmented leTers, the subjects made no errors. 85% (n=17) of the subjects made no errors on knowledge task. On word repeon, 95% (n=19) of the subjects made no errors. Of the 6 culturally-­‐adapted pictures for the Egyp'an popula'on, 100% (n=20) of the subjects were able to correctly iden'fy the lion, Aud (Lute), and Lamp; 95% (n=19) of the subjects were able to correctly iden'fy a giraffe; 90% (n=18) of the subjects were able to correctly iden'fy a parrot; and only 55% were able to correctly iden'fy a violin. CONCLUSION: Egyp'an Arabic m-­‐ACE III appears to be culturally equivalent aher all forms of biases or social norms specific to the culture of origin have been removed.
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Objec<ve: To invesLgate factors affecLng le&er and category fluency across the lifespan in an apparently healthy sample of EgypLan adults. Background: There is limited published data on verbal fluency in Arabic-speaking populaLons and none in EgypLan-Arabic, so we undertook to establish norms of le&er and category fluency in the EgypLan Arabic-speaking populaLon as part of a wider effort to establish normaLve data in cogniLve tesLng in the EgypLan populaLon.
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Methods: We evaluated 130 cogniLvely healthy volunteers (54.6% men, 45.4% women) aged between 20 and 91 years (mean= 50.1 years). We straLfied the parLcipants by degree of educaLon (reads and writes, primary, preparatory, secondary, vocaLonal or university educaLon) and social class (very low, low, middle and high). None of the parLcipants had any complaints of cogniLve decline or history of neurological or psychiatric illness.
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Results: In le&er fluency tasks, mean number of words generated in one minute beginning with the Arabic le&er “Sheen” (pronounced “sh”) was 8.17 (SD=3.28). Le&er fluency was significantly influenced by bi/mulLlingualism (p=0.017, regression co-efficient=1.683), and by degree of educaLon (p=0.001, regression co-efficient=0.811). In le&er fluency task, age had no significant effect (p>0.05). In category fluency tasks, mean number of names of animals in one minute was 14.85 (SD=5.376). Category fluency was significantly influenced by bi/mulLlingualism (p=0.045, regression co-efficient=2.184), age (p<0.001, regression co-efficient=-.116 ) and educaLon (p=0.037, regression co-efficient=0.711) . In either tasks gender and social class had no significant effect (p>0.05).
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Conclusions: In this study we were able to establish normaLve data for le&er and category fluency in the EgypLan-Arabic populaLon and idenLfy a number of factors influencing them. While age significantly affects category fluency, it does not have an influence on le&er fluency. Bi/mulLlingualism significantly affected le&er fluency, but not category fluency. Degree of educaLon significantly affected both, while gender and social class had no effect on either.
  
 
== ملخص البحث باللغة العربية ==
 
== ملخص البحث باللغة العربية ==

مراجعة 12:11، 14 فبراير 2015

Letter and Category Fluency Across the Lifespan in Healthy Egyptian Adults

Royal College of Psychiatrists international Congress 2014

عنوان البحث

Letter and Category Fluency Across the Lifespan in Healthy Egyptian Adults

تاريخ النشر

2014

جهة النشر

Royal College of Psychiatrists international Congress 2014

مجال البحث

طبنفس مسنين

نوع البحث

بوستر

تصنيف البحث

طبنفس مسنين

URL

الموقع الالكترونى للبحث https://www.researchgate.net/publication/263853935_Letter_and_Category_Fluency_Across_the_Lifespan_in_Healthy_Egyptian_Adults

تاريخ قبول البحث

2014

عدد الصفحات

1

مكان إجراء البحث

مصر

ملخص البحث باللغة الاصلية

Objec<ve: To invesLgate factors affecLng le&er and category fluency across the lifespan in an apparently healthy sample of EgypLan adults. Background: There is limited published data on verbal fluency in Arabic-speaking populaLons and none in EgypLan-Arabic, so we undertook to establish norms of le&er and category fluency in the EgypLan Arabic-speaking populaLon as part of a wider effort to establish normaLve data in cogniLve tesLng in the EgypLan populaLon.


Methods: We evaluated 130 cogniLvely healthy volunteers (54.6% men, 45.4% women) aged between 20 and 91 years (mean= 50.1 years). We straLfied the parLcipants by degree of educaLon (reads and writes, primary, preparatory, secondary, vocaLonal or university educaLon) and social class (very low, low, middle and high). None of the parLcipants had any complaints of cogniLve decline or history of neurological or psychiatric illness.


Results: In le&er fluency tasks, mean number of words generated in one minute beginning with the Arabic le&er “Sheen” (pronounced “sh”) was 8.17 (SD=3.28). Le&er fluency was significantly influenced by bi/mulLlingualism (p=0.017, regression co-efficient=1.683), and by degree of educaLon (p=0.001, regression co-efficient=0.811). In le&er fluency task, age had no significant effect (p>0.05). In category fluency tasks, mean number of names of animals in one minute was 14.85 (SD=5.376). Category fluency was significantly influenced by bi/mulLlingualism (p=0.045, regression co-efficient=2.184), age (p<0.001, regression co-efficient=-.116 ) and educaLon (p=0.037, regression co-efficient=0.711) . In either tasks gender and social class had no significant effect (p>0.05).


Conclusions: In this study we were able to establish normaLve data for le&er and category fluency in the EgypLan-Arabic populaLon and idenLfy a number of factors influencing them. While age significantly affects category fluency, it does not have an influence on le&er fluency. Bi/mulLlingualism significantly affected le&er fluency, but not category fluency. Degree of educaLon significantly affected both, while gender and social class had no effect on either.

== ملخص البحث باللغة العربية == نتائج ترجمة إختبار النسخة العربية لإختبار الطلاقة اللفظية للحروف وللمجموعات.

== ملاحظات == تم إنتاج نسخة عربية من الإختبار