Published Paper Details:

Alzheimer's disease is having a growing impact on the global senior population, with the World Health Organization reporting that over 55 million people are affected by dementia of which 60 to 70 percent are Alzheimer's cases. In India alone, more than 4 million people live with the disease, projected to double by the year 2030. With one new case reported every three seconds and global care expenses exceeding $1.3 trillion annually, there is an urgent demand for scalable and efficient interventions. Alzheimer's disease (AD) is a gradual neurodegenerative condition marked by memory impairment, cognitive deterioration, and alterations in behavior. Timely and precise diagnosis is essential for patient management, treatment strategy, and involvement in research. At present, diagnosing Alzheimer's depends on a mix of clinical assessment, neuropsychological examinations, and neuroimaging methods. Conventional diagnostic methods involve thorough patient history, cognitive evaluations like the Mini-Mental State Examination (MMSE) or Montreal Cognitive Assessment (MoCA), and a neurological assessment. significant family history or symptoms that appear early. A multidisciplinary strategy that integrates clinical, biochemical, and imaging information continues to be essential for effectively diagnosing Alzheimer's disease. This game features a variety of cognitive challenges, including quizzes and puzzles, designed to enhance focus, memory recall, and problem-solving skills in a simple and interactive way. Additionally, the platform incorporates EEG (Electroencephalogram) technology to monitor the brain's electrical activity during gameplay. This enables the system to deliver immediate cognitive feedback and automatically adjust the difficulty level based on the user's mental responsiveness. By merging brain-training tasks with EEG-based monitoring, our solution offers a comprehensive tool for cognitive rehabilitation and progress evaluation. The aim is to foster greater mental engagement, delay further cognitive decline, and give caregivers and healthcare providers valuable data on the patient's mental performance and development over time.