Jan 2026· Clinics· Vol 81, pp. 101076· 0 citations· 57 references
Medicine
TL;DR
Inactive commuting linked to better executive function in both sexes and consistent LTPA–cognition associations observed in men and women are observed.
Abstract
Highlights • Leisure-time inactivity associated with lower overall cognitive performance.• Inactive commuting linked to better executive function in both sexes.• Cognitive effects of physical activity vary by activity domain.• Consistent LTPA–cognition associations observed in men and women.
Highlights • Increasing physical activity lowered poor self-rated oral health in older adults.• Self-rated oral health gains plateaued beyond 450 MET-min/week of activity.• Reducing activity worsened masticatory function in a dose-response manner.• Eliminating all activity raised masticatory impairment risk by 21%.
J.-R.-H. Tay, G. G. Nascimento, R. Malhotra et al.· The Journal of Nutrition, He...· 0 citations
The association between cardiorespiratory fitness (CRF) and cognition may differ across populations, but cross‐cultural evidence remains limited. We explored whether estimated CRF (eCRF) shows divergent associations with cognitive trajectories in Chinese and U.S. middle‐aged and older adults.
Jiang-Ping Ma, Nan Chen, Ling-Hao Xu et al.· Alzheimer's & Dementia· 0 citations
Lower levels of sitting time were associated with a lower risk of severe asthma exacerbations in adults.
High levels of physical activity eliminated the detrimental association of sitting time with severe asthma exacerbations in adults.
C. Wang, Ji Wang, Peng Gao et al.· Clinical and Experimental Al...· 0 citations
Multimodal interventions-combining physical activity, cognitive training, a healthy diet and social interaction-represent the most evidence-based approach to slowing cognitive decline in older adults living at home. This article reviews the mechanisms, risk factors, assessment tools and validated programs, in order to...
Ambre Laplaud, Elsa Morier, A. Boujut et al.· Soins· 0 citations
To examine the longitudinal association between possible sarcopenia and subsequent cognitive function in older Chinese adults and whether a 27‐item frailty index accounted for this association.
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
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