Basal ganglia magnetic susceptibility
1 paper4 findings
- Humans1
Associations
4Tea
downin humans1
1 study
Tea
downin humans1
Tea is associated with basal ganglia magnetic susceptibility in humans (-0.032 to -0.093 standard deviations).
“Tea consumption demonstrated dose-dependent protective effects, with daily consumption of ≥ 4 cups showing significant negative associations with all basal ganglia regions (-0.032 to -0.093 standard deviations).”
Humansbasal ganglia≥ 4 cups dailyn = 25,980
Brain and behavior1 Sep 2025
Smoking
upin humans1
1 study
Smoking
upin humans1
Smoking is associated with basal ganglia magnetic susceptibility in humans (β = 0.053-0.061, all p < 0.001).
“current smoking status was significantly associated with increased susceptibility values across all four basal ganglia nuclei (β = 0.053-0.061, all p < 0.001).”
Humansbasal ganglian = 25,980
Brain and behavior1 Sep 2025
Waist circumference
upin humans1
1 study
Waist circumference
upin humans1
Waist circumference is associated with basal ganglia magnetic susceptibility in humans (β = 0.115).
“Waist circumference, another biological measure, had substantial positive effects on most basal ganglia regions (β = 0.115 in caudate, β = 0.122 in putamen, β = 0.058 in globus pallidus).”
Humanscaudate nucleusn = 25,980
Brain and behavior1 Sep 2025
C-reactive protein
upin humans1
1 study
C-reactive protein
upin humans1
C-reactive protein is associated with basal ganglia magnetic susceptibility in humans (β = 0.028, p < 0.001).
“C-reactive protein showed significant positive correlations with susceptibility values in the caudate nucleus (β = 0.028, p < 0.001)”
Humansbasal ganglian = 25,980
Brain and behavior1 Sep 2025