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Your search keyword '"Koopmans, Raymond"' showing total 36 results
Start Over Author "Koopmans, Raymond" Search Limiters Peer Reviewed Publication Type Academic Journals Journal journal of the american medical directors association
36 results on '"Koopmans, Raymond"'

25. IAGG/IAGG GARN International Survey of End-of-Life Care in Nursing Homes

Author

Wallace, Cara L., Swagerty, Daniel, Barbagallo, Mario, Vellas, Bruno, Cha, Heung Bong, Holmerova, Iva, Dong, Birong, Koopmans, Raymond, Cruz-Jentoft, Alfonso J., Gutierrez Robledo, Luis Miguel, Moreno, Juan Cuadros, Hajjar, Ramzi, Woo, Jean, Arai, Hidenori, Okochi, Jiro, Visvanathan, Renuka, Abdul-Rahman, Samia A., Goel, Ashish, Moser, Andrea, Rolland, Yves, Abbatecola, Angela M., Russo, Marcello, and Morley, John E.

Published
2017
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27. An International Definition for “Nursing Home”

Author

Sanford, Angela M., Orrell, Martin, Tolson, Debbie, Abbatecola, Angela Marie, Arai, Hidenori, Bauer, Juergen M., Cruz-Jentoft, Alfonso J., Dong, Birong, Ga, Hyuk, Goel, Ashish, Hajjar, Ramzi, Holmerova, Iva, Katz, Paul R., Koopmans, Raymond T.C.M., Rolland, Yves, Visvanathan, Renuka, Woo, Jean, Morley, John E., and Vellas, Bruno

Published
2015
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28. International Survey of Nursing Home Research Priorities

Author

Morley, John E., Caplan, Gideon, Cesari, Matteo, Dong, Birong, Flaherty, Joseph H., Grossberg, George T., Holmerova, Iva, Katz, Paul R., Koopmans, Raymond, Little, Milta O., Martin, Finbarr, Orrell, Martin, Ouslander, Joseph, Rantz, Marilyn, Resnick, Barbara, Rolland, Yves, Tolson, Debbie, Woo, Jean, and Vellas, Bruno

Published
2014
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32. Advancing Long Term Care: Central European Perspectives

Author

Holmerová, Iva, Koopmans, Raymond, Skela Savič, Brigita, Egervári, Agnes, Hermann, Brigitte, Ruseckiene, Rasa, and Tolson, Debbie

Subjects
*ELDER care, *AGING, *HOSPITAL utilization, *LONG-term health care, *NURSING home patients, *NURSING care facilities
Published
2012
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34. Medications in Post-Acute and Long-Term Care: Challenges and Controversies.

Author

Sloane, Philip D., Brandt, Nicole J., Cherubini, Antonio, Dharmarajan, T.S., Dosa, David, Hanlon, Joseph T., Katz, Paul, Koopmans, Raymond T.C.M., Laird, Rosemary D., Petrovic, Mirko, Semla, Todd P., Tan, Edwin C.K., and Zimmerman, Sheryl

Subjects
*ANTIBIOTICS, *CONFLICT (Psychology), *DRUG prescribing, *LONG-term health care, *MEDICAL prescriptions, *MEDICAL practice, *NURSING care facilities, *PARASYMPATHOMIMETIC agents, *PSYCHIATRIC drugs, *QUALITY assurance, *SERIAL publications, *SUBACUTE care, *PROTON pump inhibitors, *PHYSICIAN practice patterns, *INDIVIDUALIZED medicine, *INAPPROPRIATE prescribing (Medicine)
Published
2021
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35. The Difficulty With Studying Challenging Behavior.

Author

Gerritsen, Debby L., Smalbrugge, Martin, Veldwijk-Rouwenhorst, Annelies E., Wetzels, Roland, Zuidema, Sytse U., and Koopmans, Raymond T.C.M.

Subjects
*COMMUNICATION, *DEMENTIA, *DEMENTIA patients, *INTELLECT, *INVECTIVE, *LANGUAGE & languages, *BEHAVIOR disorders, *SYMPTOMS
Published
2019
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36. Prevalence of Comorbidity in Patients With Young-Onset Alzheimer Disease Compared With Late-Onset: A Comparative Cohort Study.

Author

Gerritsen, Adrie A.J., Bakker, Christian, Verhey, Frans R.J., de Vugt, Marjolein E., Melis, René J.F., and Koopmans, Raymond T.C.M.

Subjects
*AGE factors in disease, *ALZHEIMER'S disease, *CLUSTER analysis (Statistics), *COGNITION, *COMPARATIVE studies, *OUTPATIENT services in hospitals, *LONGITUDINAL method, *MEMORY, *MENTAL health services, *NOSOLOGY, *RESEARCH, *RESEARCH funding, *COMORBIDITY, *INDEPENDENT living, *DESCRIPTIVE statistics
Abstract

Objectives With the lack of a cure for Alzheimer disease (AD), the identification of comorbidity is important to reduce the possibility of excess disability. Although comorbidity in patients with late-onset AD (LO-AD) is common, for people with young-onset AD (YO-AD), it is unclear how often comorbidity occurs. Furthermore, it is uncertain whether comorbidity in patients with YO-AD differs from that in patients with LO-AD. The aim of this study was to explore the prevalence, types of morbidity, and morbidity profiles in patients with YO-AD compared with those of patients with LO-AD. Design Explorative cohort study from 2 separate Dutch cohorts (Needs in Young-onset Dementia [NeedYD] and the Clinical Course of Cognition and Comorbidity–Dementia Study [4C-Dementia study]). Setting Participants were recruited in 2007 and 2008 from (1) the memory clinics of 3 Dutch Alzheimer centers, (2) the memory clinics of general hospitals, (3) mental health services in the southern part of the Netherlands, and (4) young-onset dementia specialized day care facilities. A comparison group of community-dwelling, elderly patients with AD was selected from the 4C-Dementia study. Patients in this study were recruited in 2010 and 2011 from the aforementioned Alzheimer centers. Measurements The prevalence rates of comorbidity were compared between 177 patients with YO-AD and 155 patients with LO-AD. Comorbidity was classified using the International Classification of Diseases, 10th Revision (ICD-10). The total amount of comorbidity was established by counting the number of existing diseases (ICD categories or chapters) and comorbidity was also dichotomized as present or absent. Furthermore, a hierarchical cluster analysis was performed to study clusters of comorbidity. Results Compared with LO-AD, patients with YO-AD showed less ( P < .001) overall comorbidity (58.2% vs 86.5%) and had lower prevalence rates of diabetes, obesity, and circulatory diseases; however, the prevalence rates of diseases of the nervous system in YO-AD (6.2%) were higher compared with those of patients with LO-AD (4.5%). The cluster analysis revealed a distinctive group of patients with YO-AD with either no comorbidity or with a disease of the nervous system. Endocrine, nutritional, and metabolic diseases and diseases of the circulatory system were present in 34% of the patients with YO-AD. Conclusion Comorbidity is less common in YO-AD than in LO-AD. However, general practitioners should be aware that approximately one-third of the patients with YO-AD suffer from or have endocrine, nutritional, and metabolic diseases and/or diseases of the circulatory system. Treatment should therefore not only focus on dementia but also on comorbidity. This attention may slow the functional decline in AD. These exploratory analyses suggested a higher prevalence of nervous system diseases in YO-AD compared with LO-AD. However, the finding did not reach statistical significance and in combination with the exploratory nature of the analyses justifies further investigation. If verified, this finding may help to decrease the time to diagnosis of AD and, subsequently, support in young patients with a neurological disease. Further investigation is needed to gain more insight into the association between comorbidity and AD in younger people. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2016
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