Abstract
Objective To explore the comprehensive training effects of mild cognitive impairment(MCI) in patients with cerebral apoplexy. Methods Selected 70 cases of cerebral apoplexy patients with MCI were randomly divided into control group(n=35) and intervention group(n=35). The patients in control group maintained the original treatment and nursing, and the comprehensive training was used in intervention group. Before and after the intervention Montreal cognitive assessment scale (MoCA), daily life ability Barthel index (MBI) were used to evaluate the change of MCI patients. Results After training, the score of MBI in the intervention group(55.71±5.08) was significantly higher than that of before training (52.59±5.62) and the control group(53.65±5.78). After training, the score of MoCA in the intervention group(23.37±2.40)was significantly higher than that of before training (21.77±2.53)and the control group(21.73±2.43). Conclusion Comprehensive training can improve cognitive function in patients with cerebral apoplexy, ease the burden on society and the family, and improve the quality of life. Key words: Stroke; Mild cognitive impairment; Comprehensive training
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