It is suggested that metal co-exposure is positively associated with frailty, with inflammation as a potential explanatory pathway, and high-risk subgroups for future investigation are identified.
Frailty was associated with incident stroke both at baseline and through longitudinal transitions, with the highest risks observed among participants with stable or worsening frailty, and careful consideration of frailty assessment and metabolic profiling within multidomain stroke prevention strategies for older adults...
Kun Fang, Jia-Hao Song, Cheng-Liang Yin et al.· Current Neurovascular Resear...· 0 citations
Higher baseline and cumulative CTI-FI levels were associated with increased risk of incident CMM among middle-aged and older Chinese adults and the addition of cuCTI-FI to conventional risk factors provided additional information for CMM risk assessment.
Chun-Juan Zhang, Ling Zeng· Journal of Diabetes and Meta...· 0 citations
Higher TyGFI, older age, hypertension, diabetes, and dyslipidemia were associated with CKD, and higher TyGFI was associated with prevalent CKD in the cross-sectional analyses and with incident CKD in the longitudinal CHARLS analysis.
Chao Cheng, Yaohui Jiang, Qiu-Ping Luo et al.· Endocrine· 0 citations
Higher CMI levels were associated with an increased likelihood of developing frailty, and may have potential value as a population-level marker for frailty risk assessment.
Zhen-You Liu, Qing-Yuan Wang, Jin Zhang et al.· Inquiry : a journal of medic...· 0 citations
BACKGROUND
Cognitive frailty (CF) is a prevalent geriatric syndrome associated with increased risks of falls, hospitalization, disability, and all-cause mortality among older adults. Emerging evidence suggests that chronic inflammation may contribute to the pathophysiology of CF, while dietary patterns can modulate inf...
Zihan Yi, Na Zhou, Zikejimu Sun et al.· Public Health Nursing· 0 citations
Deprivation is highlighted as a robust associative frailty predictor, particularly in males, and targeted interventions may reduce risk in deprived populations, and suggest targeted interventions may reduce risk in deprived populations.
Ben Niu, Yi-Qi Ji, Fei-Yan Deng et al.· Prevention Science· 0 citations
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