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Lower percentage of patients at clinic self-identified as Black compared with average percentage living in catchment area
Participants in a high versus low routine task intensity group had a higher risk for mild cognitive impairment and dementia.
Similar findings were seen in a a subcohort of participants with APOE-ε4 genetic data and in an external validation cohort.
Additionally, participation was tied to greater retention of subsequent fluid intelligence.
Higher pancreatic fat was linked to lower cognition and brain volumes in middle-aged men at high risk for Alzheimer’s disease.
A high false-positive rate was seen when used in primary care with a diverse patient population.
An increased risk for Alzheimer’s disease and related dementia was seen in association with higher and lower versus middle quintile of HDL-C.
A five-point higher brain care score was linked to a lower risk for incident dementia and stroke in middle-aged and older adults.
Lower memory levels and faster age-related memory decline also were seen in association with low or very low food security.
Postinfection incident neurologic diagnoses were observed in 2.79 and 4.91% of the COVID-19 and influenza cohorts, respectively.