%0 Journal Article %J J Alzheimers Dis %D 2018 %T Word and Picture Version of the Free and Cued Selective Reminding Test (FCSRT): Is There Any Difference? %A Arighi, Andrea %A Carandini, Tiziana %A Mercurio, Matteo %A Carpani, Giovanni %A Pietroboni, Anna Margherita %A Fumagalli, Giorgio %A Ghezzi, Laura %A Basilico, Paola %A Calvi, Alberto %A Scarioni, Marta %A De Riz, Milena %A Fenoglio, Chiara %A Scola, Elisa %A Triulzi, Fabio %A Galimberti, Daniela %A Scarpini, Elio %K Aged %K Aged, 80 and over %K Association Learning %K Cognitive Dysfunction %K Cues %K Female %K Humans %K Image Processing, Computer-Assisted %K Magnetic Resonance Imaging %K Male %K Mental Recall %K Middle Aged %K Neuropsychological Tests %K Photic Stimulation %K Vocabulary %X

The Free and Cued Selective Reminding Test (FCSRT) is the most commonly used neuropsychological test to evaluate episodic memory. Two variants of FCSRT exist, using the recall of words (FCSRT-w) or pictures (FCSRT-p). Fourteen patients with mild cognitive impairment underwent neuropsychological evaluation and brain magnetic resonance. We found differences in FCSRT-w and FCSRT-p variants scores. FCSRT-p was correlated with atrophy in areas involved in visual stimuli processing while FCSRT-w was correlated to hippocampal atrophy. Our study suggests that FCSRT-w and FCSRT-p scores are not equivalent, but a larger cohort of patients is needed to validate these results.

%B J Alzheimers Dis %V 61 %P 47-52 %8 2018 %G eng %N 1 %1 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/29125489?dopt=Abstract %R 10.3233/JAD-170712