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Abstract
With increasing age, in general, the human intelligence level is gradually decreasing. Mild cognitive impairment, abbreviated as MCI, is a type of cognitive dysfunction that commonly occurs in the aged and balances the normal state of aging and senile dementia. Mild cognitive impairment is easily converted to Alzheimer's disease elderly if it is not controlled in time. In order to study how to better train the aged in MCI and design related training systems to help the aged to delay the MCI's circle, a sensory comprehensive training is conducted to study on the impact of mental mobility in the old MCI in this article. The final research results show that sensory integration training can improve the state of mental mobility in MCI elderly by strengthening the training of MCI elderly sense andtouch.
Highlights
Mild cognitive impairment, abbreviated as MCI, occurs frequently disease with elderly people over 60 years old
Sensory integration training is conducted in the form of games
In order to study the effect of sensory comprehensive training on the mental mobility of MCI elderly, 14 MCI old people were selected for cognitive psychology experiments with the consent of the patient's family members and doctors where are 8 men and 6 women
Summary
Mild cognitive impairment, abbreviated as MCI, occurs frequently disease with elderly people over 60 years old. According a report from Professor Jia Jianping, elderly persons with mild cognitive impairment are nearly four times more than the total number of dementias, and the large number of high-level people is rare in the world (Myer G D, et al, 2011) [1]. More patients or in the case of family supervision are required to conduct reasonable diet, rest and necessary planned thinking training. Patients and their families lack understanding of the disease itself, and in the absence of scientific and reasonable training methods and necessary equipment, it is difficult to complete the prescribed training tasks, resulting in deterioration and disgust of the disease and even developing as Alzheimer's disease (Hernández P, et al, 2010) [3]
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