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No significant association was seen for glaucoma surgery with dementia risk in a prospective study involving older adults.
Higher blood pressure variability was not associated with higher lifetime dementia risk at age 60, 70 or 80 years.
A significant correlation was seen between lifestyle and both cognitive function and Aβ42/40 ratio.
Those with an accelerated versus stable cardiovascular risk trajectory have an increased risk for memory decline.
Healthy lifestyle in seniors is linked to longer life expectancy and a larger proportion of remaining years spent without Alzheimer’s dementia.
A dose-response relationship was seen, with greater risk with more severe eczema.
Younger age at A-Fib onset was linked to increased risks of all-cause and vascular dementia and Alzheimer disease.
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.
Associations were consistent across different psychiatric conditions, for Alzheimer’s disease and all other dementias.
Increases in cases were mainly due to population growth and aging, with the relative importance of these factors varying by region.