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A similar heightened risk was seen among adults with short sleep duration.
The one-year incidence rate of post-COVID dementia was 12.7% in adults ≥65 years hospitalized with COVID-19.
Those with an accelerated versus stable cardiovascular risk trajectory have an increased risk for memory decline.
“…[O]ur hope is these findings empower people to take an active role in reducing their exposure to pollution,” a researcher said in a statement.
But evidence suggests that reverse causation may play a role in the links between serum folate deficiency and dementia, all-cause mortality.
The findings show a variance in associated risk with hypertension, obesity, diabetes, low HDL cholesterol and sleep disorders.
Healthy lifestyle in seniors is linked to longer life expectancy and a larger proportion of remaining years spent without Alzheimer’s dementia.
An independent association was seen for tooth loss, with an increased risk for both cognitive decline and dementia.
Any vitamin D supplement exposure was associated with a 40% lower dementia incidence.
For people with diabetes, the hazard ratio for dementia was 0.46 for those with a lifestyle score of 7 versus 0 to 2.