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Individuals in the highest versus lowest diet inflammatory index tertile were three times more likely to develop dementia.
A significantly increased risk was seen for participants at the 5th percentile relative to the median sleep regularity index.
Earlier menopause and higher vascular risk were synergistically associated with lower cognitive scores at follow-up.
Comparable results were seen for dementia, vascular dementia, Alzheimer’s disease, and in analyses stratified by dementia polygenic risk score.
Further, the use of devices is linked to a 3% improvement in cognitive test scores in the short term.
Education was found to be an important statistical factor contributing to the reduction in dementia.
Over 16 years, adults older than 50 years with HIV have almost twice the risk for developing dementia versus those without HIV.
A greater risk for dementia was conferred by comorbid nonalcoholic fatty liver disease and heart disease or stroke.
Excessive daytime napping over a year predicts worse cognitive performance the following year, and vice versa.
Risk for all-cause, vascular dementia was increased with number of regularly used laxative types