Publications by authors named "Peixi Li"

Article Synopsis
  • Recent MRI studies show that extra iron in the brain can make Alzheimer's disease (AD) worse and speed up memory problems in older people.
  • Researchers looked at 770 older adults to see how brain iron and shrinkage are related to thinking skills over time.
  • They found that higher levels of brain iron were linked to worse cognitive scores, meaning that more iron can be a sign that memory and thinking skills might decline faster.
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Background And Objectives: Sensor-based wearable devices help to obtain a wide range of quantitative gait parameters, which provides sufficient data to investigate disease-specific gait patterns. Although cerebral small vessel disease (CSVD) plays a significant role in gait impairment, the specific gait pattern associated with a high burden of CSVD remains to be explored.

Methods: We analyzed the gait pattern related to high CSVD burden from 720 participants (aged 55-65 years, 42.

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Background: Although the prevalence of gait disturbance is increasing with population aging, our understanding of its underlying neural basis is still limited. The precise brain regions linked to specific gait domains have not been well defined. In this study, we aim to investigate the associations of cortical thickness and different gait domains, and to explore whether these associations could be explained by cerebral small vessel disease.

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Article Synopsis
  • Mutations in the Presenilin-1 (PSEN1) gene are linked to very early onset Alzheimer's disease (VEOAD), affecting individuals in their 30s.
  • Two patients reported, one male (33) with a p.F177S mutation and one female (37) with a p.L381V mutation, experienced significant cognitive decline and other neurological symptoms.
  • The study enhances understanding of VEOAD genetics and broadens the ethnic diversity associated with PSEN1 mutations.
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Together with cerebral small vessel disease (CSVD), large vessel atherosclerosis is considered to be an equally important risk factor in the progression of vascular cognitive impairment. This article aims to investigate whether carotid atherosclerotic calcification is associated with the increased risk of post-stroke cognitive impairment (PSCI). A total of 128 patients (mean age: 62.

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Many previous studies have shown that the remote photoplethysmography (rPPG) can measure the Heart Rate (HR) signal with very high accuracy. The remote measurement of the Pulse Rate Variability (PRV) signal is also possible, but this is much more complicated because it is then necessary to detect the peaks on the temporal rPPG signal, which is usually quite noisy and has a lower temporal resolution than PPG signals obtained by contact equipment. Since the PRV signal is vital for various applications such as remote recognition of stress and emotion, the improvement of PRV measurement by rPPG is a critical task.

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Gait disturbance is considered to be a significant clinical manifestation of cerebral small vessel disease (CSVD). We aimed to investigate the association between different imaging markers of CSVD or total CSVD burden and gait disturbance in a community-dwelling population. In the cross-sectional Taizhou Imaging Study (TIS), 314 participants free of neurological disorders underwent MRI scanning and gait assessment with quantitative wearable devices as well as clinical rating scales.

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Background: Post-stroke cognitive impairment (PSCI) significantly affects stroke survivors' quality of life and rehabilitation. A risk model identifying cognitive decline at admission would help to improve early detection and management of post-stroke patients.

Objective: To develop a new clinical risk score for ischemic stroke survivors in predicting 6-12 months PSCI.

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Individual cerebral small vessel disease (CSVD) may cause cognitive decline. However, the association between total burden of CSVD and cognitive deterioration in the general population remains unclear. We aimed to determine whether total CSVD score is associated with cognitive performance change and incident dementia in the general population.

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Synopsis of recent research by authors named "Peixi Li"

  • - Peixi Li's research primarily focuses on the intersections of cerebral small vessel disease, cognitive decline, and gait disturbances in older adults, utilizing advanced imaging techniques and wearable technology for data collection.
  • - Key findings indicate that both brain iron accumulation and cerebral small vessel disease significantly contribute to cognitive impairments and specific gait patterns, highlighting potential targets for intervention in aging populations.
  • - Li’s studies provide essential insights into the neural underpinnings of cognitive aging, including the impact of vascular factors and the predictive value of various biomarkers for post-stroke cognitive impairment and dementia progression.