ObjectiveTo analyze the epidemiological characteristics of senile dementia death in Jing’an District from 2016 to 2020， as well as the trends of mortality， standardized mortality， years of life lost （YLL） due to early death， years lived with disability （YLD）， and disability-adjusted life year （DALY）， and to provide scientific basis for the prevention and control of senile dementia. MethodsThe distribution of senile dementia in terms of gender， age， marital status and education level was investigated in the senile dementia death cases from 2016 to 2020 in Jing’an District. The YLL， YLD， DALY and their rates of the residents of Jing’an District from 2016 to 2020 were calculated by using Global Burden of Disease （GBD 2019） research method and results in combination with the corresponding population data. ResultsCompared to those without dementia， deaths with dementia were more likely to be female， more likely to be over 80 years old， less likely to be married， and more likely to have education level under middle school. Among the deaths with dementia， only 27.70% of the primary cause of death was dementia， and the other main causes were cerebrovascular disease， coronary heart disease and diabetes mellitus， which accounted for 25.54%， 17.81% and 7.28%， respectively. There was a significant gender difference in the burden of disease on senile dementia in Jing’an District. Mortality， standardized mortality， YLL， YLD and DALY rates of females were higher than those of males. The burden of disease on senile dementia increased with age. The change trend of mortality and YLL rate from 2016 to 2020 was not statistically significant， while the YLD rate and DALY rate showed an upward trend， which was statistically significant. ConclusionAs the life span of residents in Jing’an District increases and the population aging deepens， the burden of disease on senile dementia is still heavy. This requires extensive attention of the whole society， and active exploration of prevention and control strategies and measures for senile dementia， so as to improve the life quality of patients and reduce the burden of disease.

ObjectiveTo explore the status of mild cognitive impairment （MCI） among the elderly in Shanghai communities， and to identify the factors associated with MCI. MethodsThe Montreal Cognitive Assessment-Basic （MoCA-B） was used to screen for MCI in elderly adults. Logistic regression analysis was conducted to identify the factors associated with MCI. ResultsAmong 629 participants， 226 （35.90%） were positive for MCI. Older age （OR=1.04， 95%CI： 1.01-1.07）， lower family income （average OR=2.20， 95%CI： 1.01-4.80； poor OR=2.59， 95%CI： 1.03-6.50）， hearing impairment affecting daily life （OR=1.86， 95%CI： 1.19-2.91）， and anxiety symptoms （OR=1.58， 95%CI： 1.02-2.44） were associated with the positive for MCI. Living in central urban area （OR=0.57， 95%CI： 0.37-0.89） and having higher social support （OR=0.97， 95%CI： 0.94-1.00） were protective factors for MCI. ConclusionThe current status of MCI among the elderly in Shanghai communities is not optimistic. It is important and necessary to establish the cognitive-friendly community for the elderly.