A 7-year study showed that increased sedentary time—such as sitting or lying down—was linked with neurodegeneration and worse cognitive scores in older adults, even among those who exercised regularly. @MedPageNeuro
https://t.co/nH9MKrv6Zq
New research suggests that unmarried people may have a lower risk of dementia than those who are married, according to a study of 24,000 participants from the National Alzheimer’s Coordinating Center. @MedPageNeuro
https://t.co/NsWHbWdvAb
Longitudinal data from the Whitehall II cohort study in England showed that a healthier diet and lower waist-to-hip ratio in midlife were linked to better brain and cognitive health in older age. @MedpageNeuro
https://t.co/Esfctv9cNi
Diets higher in inflammatory foods were tied to an increased incidence of #dementia in older adults, longitudinal data from the Framingham Heart Study Offspring cohort showed. @MedPageNeuro
https://t.co/aFaYc6DElH
"Is it safe to hit a kid in the head 200 times?" -- @ChrisNowinski1, of @ConcussionLF, discussing head trauma in youth #football. @MedPageNeuro
https://t.co/5Nr1aAgrc6
In 2024, researchers advanced brain health, while the Oxford English Dictionary dubbed it the year of "brain rot," highlighting the effects of excessive trivial social media use. @MedPageNeuro
https://t.co/DsUeYNI77V
"This is absurd, a real misuse of numbers and safety data." -- @LonSchneiderMD, of @KECKSchool_USC, discussing a preprint that did not give a reliable picture about deaths associated with anti-amyloid #Alzheimers drugs. @MedPageNeuro
https://t.co/6Op4m10YuU
Observational data indicated that semaglutide (#Ozempic) was tied to a reduced risk of Alzheimer's disease diagnoses in individuals with type 2 diabetes. @MedPageNeuro
https://t.co/tUgfCrNZFU
"We really should be looking at the non-coding genome, the other 3.6 billion base pairs in the genome." -- @CarvillLab, of @NUFeinbergMed, discussing a pediatric #neurology syndrome not previously identified. @MedPageNeuro
https://t.co/f3Cngbjx2u
"Midlife is when accumulating damage becomes more easily detectable." -- Nicolas Cherbuin, PhD, of the Australian National University, discussing poor midlife #sleep and #brain aging. @MedPageNeuro
https://t.co/qiuwV1Jfd8