Review Question - QID 103324

A 73-year-old female presents to you for an office visit with complaints of getting lost. The patient states that over the last several years, the patient has started getting lost in places that she is familiar with, like in her neighborhood while driving to her church. She has also has difficulty remembering to pay her bills. She denies any other complaints. Her vitals are normal, and her physical exam does not reveal any focal neurological deficits. Her mini-mental status exam is scored 19/30. Work up for secondary causes of cognitive decline is negative. Which of the following should be included in the patient's medication regimen to slow the progression of disease?