The collective discussions demonstrate recognition of the study's findings, citing specific figures like the 3.5-year average delay and the longer delay in early-onset cases; the tone indicates the importance of improving diagnosis times and addressing healthcare gaps, using language that underscores significance and urgency.
AgreementModerate agreement
Most discussions acknowledge and support the findings about the typical delay of around 3.5 years in diagnosing dementia, highlighting a general consensus.
InterestModerate interest
Participants show moderate interest, discussing specifics like the average delay period and implications for early-onset cases.
EngagementModerate engagement
Posts reference key data, such as the 3.5-year delay and its impact on patients and families, indicating meaningful engagement with the research.
ImpactModerate impact
The discussions emphasize the importance of reducing diagnostic delays, suggesting the research could influence healthcare strategies.
Abstract in brief
The systematic review analyzed 13 studies involving over 30,000 participants and found that the average time from symptom onset to dementia diagnosis (TTD) is about 3 to 5 years, with a slightly longer period in young-onset dementia cases.
Factors such as younger age at onset and having frontotemporal dementia were linked to longer diagnostic delays, although overall factors influencing TTD were inconsistent across studies.
The review highlights the need for better healthcare strategies and specialist services to reduce diagnosis delays, especially for young-onset dementia, to improve timely diagnosis and care.]
“Time to Diagnosis in Dementia: A Systematic Review With Meta-Analysis” by Vasiliki Orgeta et al. International Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry
https://t.co/jmMegEUZvz
#Dementia is typically diagnosed 3.5 years after initial symptoms appear, with early-onset cases averaging 4.1 years, highlighting significant delays in timely identification and intervention. @uclnews https://t.co/rlq3x8gpVc https://t.co/Na0N8iNhu2
People with dementia are diagnosed an average of 3.5 years after symptoms are first noticed, or even longer (4.1 years) for those with early-onset dementia, finds a new study led by UCL researchers.
Reference
https://t.co/8fiduvzpdA https://t.co/fUWksk6zha
This review analyzed 13 studies with over 30,000 participants, revealing that the average time from symptom onset to diagnosis is about 3 to 5 years, with longer delays in young-onset cases. Improving healthcare…
This study analyzed electronic health records of nearly 24,500 patients to identify common multi-step diagnostic trajectories leading to Alzheimer's disease, revealing four major clusters: mental health issues…
Delays in dementia diagnosis average 3.5 years—rising to 4+ years in young-onset & FTD. These long waits cost patients & families precious time. https://t.co/1CVMwsKkTv
Time to Diagnosis in Dementia: A Systematic Review With Meta-Analysis. International Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry, 2025; 40:e70129
https://t.co/A5rs9WipRx
El tiempo promedio entre el inicio de los síntomas y el diagnóstico,en todos los tipos de #Demencia, fue de 3.5 años.
Un equipo de científicos estima que la #demencia tarda unos tres años, de media, en ser diagnosticada. International Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry | @WileyGlobal #Tecnoestrés https://t.co/416UWAPSPW
“Time to Diagnosis in Dementia: A Systematic Review With Meta-Analysis” by Vasiliki Orgeta et al. International Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry
https://t.co/jmMegEUZvz
People with dementia are diagnosed an average of 3.5 years after symptoms are first noticed, or even longer (4.1 years) for those with early-onset dementia, finds a new study led by UCL researchers.
Reference
https://t.co/8fiduvzpdA https://t.co/fUWksk6zha
#Dementia is typically diagnosed 3.5 years after initial symptoms appear, with early-onset cases averaging 4.1 years, highlighting significant delays in timely identification and intervention. @uclnews https://t.co/rlq3x8gpVc https://t.co/Na0N8iNhu2
Ausnahmen für Nichtbefüllung in Sicht Weiter hohes Niveau bei ...
News
Zu diesem Ergebnis kommt ein systematischer wissenschaftlicher Review. Quelle: International Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry (DOI: 10.1002/gps.70129). KOMPAKT.
Lees hier de publicatie: https://onlinelibrary.wiley. com/doi/epdf/10.1002/gps. 70129?domain=p2p_domain&token=5WMXGVD5GSU AWMJFYPAI · May be an image of 1 ...
Frontotemporal dementia progresses to death faster than Alzheimer ...
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https://doi.org/10.1002/gps.70129 · Crossref. Ella Liu,; Sherri Lee Jones,; Victoria Light,; Charlotte Teunissen,; Arabella Bouzigues,; Lucy L Russell,; Phoebe ...