According to a study published today in JAMA Internal Medicine, acquiring postoperative delirium is related to a 40 per cent quicker rate of cognitive loss than individuals who do not develop delirium.
A study on whether replacing missing teeth with fixed prosthesis may protect against cognitive decline was presented at the AADOCR's 52nd Annual Conference & Exposition, which was held in conjunction with the CADR's 47th Annual Meeting.
A study based on whether replacing missing teeth with fixed prostheses may protect against cognitive decline was presented at the AADOCR's 52nd Annual Meeting & Exhibition, which was held in conjunction with the CADR's 47th Annual Meeting.
A study aimed at determining whether replacing missing teeth with fixed prostheses may protect against cognitive decline was presented at the AADOCR's 52nd Annual Meeting & Exhibition, which was held in conjunction with the CADR's 47th Annual Meeting.
According to a recent study, having both diabetes and tooth loss correlates to lower cognitive function and quicker cognitive decline in older persons.
Many people are familiar with the short-term symptoms of menopause, such as hot flashes, which are caused by changes in reproductive hormones. Yet, they may be unaware that menopause might jeopardise heart and brain health in the long run.
Older adults who have food insecurity are more likely to suffer from malnutrition, depression and physical limitations that limit their ability to live independently.
A recent study found a link between neurodegeneration in obese persons and Alzheimer's disease (AD) patients, implying that decreasing weight could reduce cognitive decline and lower the incidence of AD.
A new analysis explores relative statistical associations between various life factors and cognitive decline in elderly Americans, highlighting gaps in knowledge needed to reduce cognitive decline. Hui Zheng of the Ohio State University, U.S., and colleagues present these findings in the ope
A recent study found a link between neurodegeneration in obese persons and Alzheimer's disease (AD) patients, implying that decreasing weight could reduce cognitive decline and lower the incidence of AD.
Orienteering, a sport that requires athleticism, navigational abilities, and memory, may be effective as an intervention or preventive approach to battle cognitive loss associated with dementia, according to new research.
According to new research, the sport of orienteering, which requires athleticism, navigational skills, and memory, could be useful as an intervention or preventive measure to combat cognitive decline associated with dementia.