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“…[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.
The findings show a variance in associated risk with hypertension, obesity, diabetes, low HDL cholesterol and sleep disorders.
A significant correlation was seen between lifestyle and both cognitive function and Aβ42/40 ratio.
Any vitamin D supplement exposure was associated with a 40% lower dementia incidence.
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.
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 with accelerated cognitive decline and increased dementia risk were seen for white participants and those aged fewer than 65 years.