Validating Frontal Memory‐related Neuromarkers for Mild Cognitive Impairment using Identical Protocols in Two Racial and Culturally Distinct Cohorts

Studies using standardized cognitive assessments across disparate populations are often confounded by sociocultural differences, leading to a lack of comparative standards to assess the degree of Mild cognitive impairment (MCI). Thus, testing in diverse populations is essential in validating biomarkers for MCI and avoiding race and cultural confounders. Applying an identical, cross‐culturally accepted, non‐invasive, electrophysiological protocol, we test the hypothesis that the frontal neuromarkers for MCI are consistent in two samples of older adults in the US and China.