Subjective cognitive impairment
Fickle but fateful
Citation Manager Formats
Make Comment
See Comments
This article has a correction. Please see:
This article requires a subscription to view the full text. If you have a subscription you may use the login form below to view the article. Access to this article can also be purchased.
Memory is a fragile, fickle thing. Almost every adult experiences a memory lapse occasionally. In younger people, shrugging it off or ignoring it may be the norm. As people hit their 40s, resignation that memory loss is a consequence of aging creeps into the apologies. In the 21st century, the possibility that memory lapses represent Alzheimer disease (AD) dementia has fostered a new anxiety. The specter of “Alzheimer's” lurking in everyday memory lapses tends to make a name forgotten or a set of keys misplaced all the more memorable.
Almost like the famous Catch-22, conventional wisdom about memory complaints, without objective evidence of impairment, had been that if someone had enough insight to …
AAN Members
We have changed the login procedure to improve access between AAN.com and the Neurology journals. If you are experiencing issues, please log out of AAN.com and clear history and cookies. (For instructions by browser, please click the instruction pages below). After clearing, choose preferred Journal and select login for AAN Members. You will be redirected to a login page where you can log in with your AAN ID number and password. When you are returned to the Journal, your name should appear at the top right of the page.
AAN Non-Member Subscribers
Purchase access
For assistance, please contact:
AAN Members (800) 879-1960 or (612) 928-6000 (International)
Non-AAN Member subscribers (800) 638-3030 or (301) 223-2300 option 3, select 1 (international)
Sign Up
Information on how to subscribe to Neurology and Neurology: Clinical Practice can be found here
Purchase
Individual access to articles is available through the Add to Cart option on the article page. Access for 1 day (from the computer you are currently using) is US$ 39.00. Pay-per-view content is for the use of the payee only, and content may not be further distributed by print or electronic means. The payee may view, download, and/or print the article for his/her personal, scholarly, research, and educational use. Distributing copies (electronic or otherwise) of the article is not allowed.
Letters: Rapid online correspondence
REQUIREMENTS
You must ensure that your Disclosures have been updated within the previous six months. Please go to our Submission Site to add or update your Disclosure information.
Your co-authors must send a completed Publishing Agreement Form to Neurology Staff (not necessary for the lead/corresponding author as the form below will suffice) before you upload your comment.
If you are responding to a comment that was written about an article you originally authored:
You (and co-authors) do not need to fill out forms or check disclosures as author forms are still valid
and apply to letter.
Submission specifications:
- Submissions must be < 200 words with < 5 references. Reference 1 must be the article on which you are commenting.
- Submissions should not have more than 5 authors. (Exception: original author replies can include all original authors of the article)
- Submit only on articles published within 6 months of issue date.
- Do not be redundant. Read any comments already posted on the article prior to submission.
- Submitted comments are subject to editing and editor review prior to posting.
You May Also be Interested in
Dr. Dennis Bourdette and Dr. Lindsey Wooliscroft
► Watch
Related Articles
Topics Discussed
Alert Me
Recommended articles
-
Articles
Glucose metabolism, gray matter structure, and memory decline in subjective memory impairmentLukas Scheef, Annika Spottke, Moritz Daerr et al.Neurology, August 22, 2012 -
Articles
Prevalence of age-associated memory impairment in a randomly selected population from eastern FinlandK. Koivisto, K. J. Reinikainen, T. Hanninen et al.Neurology, April 01, 1995 -
Articles
Amnestic syndrome of the medial temporal type identifies prodromal ADA longitudinal studyM. Sarazin, C. Berr, J. De Rotrou et al.Neurology, November 05, 2007 -
Articles
Cognitive profiles differ in autopsy-confirmed frontotemporal dementia and ADK. Rascovsky, D. P. Salmon, G. J. Ho et al.Neurology, June 25, 2002