Cognitive Disorders Clinical Trial
Official title:
Contribution of Physical Activity to Self-esteem and Motivation in Older Adults With Minor to Major Cognitive Disorders Such as Alzheimer's Disease or Related Disorders
Alzheimer's disease is the leading cause of dementia in people over 60 years of age. It is
characterized by a decline in memory, learning ability and other cognitive domains (language,
gnosis, praxis, attention), with a gradual progression of cognitive and behavioral symptoms.
Because of the difficulties it causes in carrying out daily living activities, it has a very
significant impact on the autonomy of patients suffering from it.
To date, there are various non-drug strategies available to manage these difficulties. Thus,
in recent years, more and more studies have shown the benefits that can be gained by several
patients care including physical activity, on cognitive function and general quality of life
of the elderly people without cognitive impairment but also for patients suffering from
Alzheimer's disease or a related pathology.
The objective of this study is to evaluate the effectiveness of adapted physical activity on
self-esteem and motivation in patients with neurocognitive disorders. Stimulation groups are
proposed within the Claude Pompidou Institute. Within these groups we offer an adapted
physical activity program that we have developed in our department. More specifically, it is
a study that aims to evaluate the impact of physical activity on the self-esteem and
motivation of patients who perform these exercises for 12 weeks, at the rate of one hour per
week.
The interest of this study lies in the validation of the effectiveness of such patient care,
which would make it possible to promote its dissemination and strengthen the accessibility of
this type of non-drug management to elderly people suffering from neurocognitive disorders.
Alzheimer's disease is the leading cause of dementia in people over 60 years of age. It is
characterized by a decline in memory, learning ability and other cognitive domains (language,
gnosis, praxis, attention), with a gradual progression of cognitive and behavioral symptoms.
Because of the difficulties it causes in carrying out daily living activities, it has a very
significant impact on the autonomy of patients suffering from it.
To date, there are various non-drug strategies available to manage these difficulties. Thus,
in recent years, more and more studies have shown the benefits that can be gained by several
patients care including physical activity, on cognitive function and general quality of life
of the elderly people without cognitive impairment but also for patients suffering from
Alzheimer's disease or a related pathology.
The objective of this study is to evaluate the effectiveness of adapted physical activity on
self-esteem and motivation in patients with neurocognitive disorders. Stimulation groups are
proposed within the Claude Pompidou Institute. Within these groups we offer an adapted
physical activity program that we have developed in our department. More specifically, it is
a study that aims to evaluate the impact of physical activity on the self-esteem and
motivation of patients who perform these exercises for 12 weeks, at the rate of one hour per
week.
The interest of this study lies in the validation of the effectiveness of such patient care,
which would make it possible to promote its dissemination and strengthen the accessibility of
this type of non-drug management to elderly people suffering from neurocognitive disorders.
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