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Depressed Elderly Adults Are Almost 5 Times More Likely to Develop Alzheimer’s
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5 Articles
Depressed elderly adults are almost 5 times more likely to develop Alzheimer’s
A longitudinal study of elderly adults in China found that depressed individuals are at an almost 5 times higher risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease compared to their non-depressed peers. Their risk of developing vascular dementia was 1.9 times higher. The paper was published in Psychiatry Research. Dementia is a general term used to describe a group of neurocognitive disorders characterized by a decline in memory, thinking, and daily functio…
The brain ageing has no uniform place, and the differences between regions are influenced by multiple genetic factors, according to a new study that offers the first detailed map of this process. A study published in GeroScience by researchers...
The brain ageing has no uniform place, and the differences between regions are influenced by multiple genetic factors, according to a new study offering the first detailed map of this process.
A new study published in GeroScience by researchers from the University of Southern California brings a different perspective on how the human brain grows, showing that the process is not uniform, but affects different regions.
The brain ageing has no uniform place, and the differences between regions are influenced by multiple genetic factors, according to a new study offering the first detailed map of this process.
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