Cognitive reserve is one component of brain resilience and may be supported by educational, occupational, and leisure experiences and may be supported by educational, occupational, and leisure experiences.
Abstract
Greater brain resilience—the capacity of the brain to maintain normal functioning and cognition with aging—is associated with a slower cognitive decline. Cognitive reserve (CR) is one component of brain resilience and may be supported by educational, occupational, and leisure experiences.
Prevalence of dementia is higher in low‐ and middle‐income countries (LMICs). However, longitudinal studies characterizing cognitive decline and its clinical and epidemiological predictors remain scarce in Brazil.
G. T. O. Engelmann, J. C. de Alvarenga, G. C. P. Moro et al.· Alzheimer's & Dementia· 0 citations
Highlights • This study examines brain microvascular differences in older adults at rest.• Neighborhood deprivation is associated with reduced cerebrovascular reactivity.• Findings are independent of Alzheimer’s disease-related pathology.
K. W. Law, A. Engstrom, T. Lohman et al.· Cerebral Circulation - Cogni...· 0 citations
Mounting evidence suggests beta amyloid (Aβ) is not the sole initiating driver of cognitive decline in Alzheimer's disease (AD). This study explores whether there is an association between cognitive decline over eight years and Aβ.
J. David, Isabella Torres, Evan Smith et al.· Brain and Behavior· 0 citations
Motoric cognitive risk syndrome (MCR) is a predementia condition that predicts multiple adverse health outcomes. Age‐friendly environments (AFE) represent a key strategy for promoting healthy aging and may reduce MCR risk. However, little is known about the association between AFE status and MCR risk.
Continued workforce participation may preserve later‐life cognition, yet many Americans face job insecurity and instability in later life, with potential consequences for cognitive aging.
Erika T. Beidelman, Xue-Xin Yu, Constance Beaufils et al.· Alzheimer's & Dementia· 0 citations
