The proposed work introduces the statistical framework of quantitative analysis and image processing methods for detecting structural brain changes and classifying the severity of dementia cases using cross-sectional database. From cases, only individuals were included in a filtered analysis sample. Patients were divided into two groups according to CDR score. Cognitively Normal ( ) and Demented ( ). Continuous variables were tested for normal distribution using the Anderson-Darling test, followed by parametric (two-sample t-test) and non-parametric (Mann-Whitney U test) comparison between the groups. Further, a multivariable binary logistic regression model was developed based on structural MRI biomarkers of brain volume changes. Normalised Whole Brain Volume ( ), Estimated Total Intracranial Volume ( ), and Atlas Scaling Factor ( ) were investigated. Other continuous covariates such as score and and a dichotomous gender covariate were created. Empirical results showed that score ( , ) and ( ) were independent, statistically significant covariates associated with dementia risk. Therefore, progressive cerebral atrophy and cognitive dysfunction are the main predictors of impairment. Other covariates ( , , ) turned out to be non-significant in the multivariable model, since their influence is incorporated in structural brain volume changes and cognitive function test scores. The constructed logistic regression model had good performance in terms of calibration and fit ( , Hosmer-Lemeshow ). Evaluation of model classification performance revealed high accuracy of prediction of dementia presence with Area Under the ROC Curve ( ) of ( CI: ]) and concordance index of . Overall, a combination of quantitative biomarkers and standard cognitive tests provides an efficient diagnostic framework for making clinical decisions in Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia.