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Lowering blood pressure with antihypertensive treatment may reduce the risk for incident dementia in older adults with a history of hypertension.
In the first year after stroke, there is an almost threefold higher risk for dementia.
The risk for all-cause dementia increased for those with hearing loss without hearing aids but not for those with hearing aid use.
A significant correlation was seen between lifestyle and both cognitive function and Aβ42/40 ratio.
A dose-response relationship was seen, with greater risk with more severe eczema.
Wide variation was seen in continuity of nursing staff for home healthcare visits to dementia patients following hospitalization.
The number of people with dementia worldwide is estimated to increase from 57.4 million in 2019 to 152.8 million in 2050.
Associations with accelerated cognitive decline and increased dementia risk were seen for white participants and those aged fewer than 65 years.
Black individuals exhibit a higher frequency of delusions, and Asian individuals have a higher frequency of apathy.
Higher hazard ratios were noted with increasing duration of use; an increased risk was seen for those receiving treatment at age 55 years or younger.