Conventional risk score

There are 2 papers on conventional risk score in aging research: 2 observational studies in people. The newest story, Oct 26, 2026: “Heart tracing model ranks heart failure risk across populations”.

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4 new papers in 30 daysSee all 19 papers on conventional risk score

“A conventional risk score from the same variables discriminated significantly better than biological age (AUC 0.813; P<0.001)”
Deficit-index-derived biological age versus chronological age for discriminating breast cancer risk among Indonesian women: A hospital-based case-control studyClinical Epidemiology and Global Health2026doi:10.1016/j.cegh.2026.102468
  • Humans2

Associations

1

Breast cancer

upin humans1

1 study
  1. Conventional risk score predicts breast cancer in humans (breast cancer case-control discrimination) (AUC 0.813 vs 0.776, P<0.001).

    “A conventional risk score from the same variables discriminated significantly better than biological age (AUC 0.813; P<0.001)”

    Humansbreast cancer case-control discriminationfemales

    Deficit-index-derived biological age versus chronological age for discriminating breast cancer risk among Indonesian women: A hospital-based case-control study

    Clinical Epidemiology and Global Health

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Dec 2025: 0Jan 2026: 0Feb 2026: 2Mar 2026: 2Apr 2026: 1May 2026: 0Jun 2026: 0Jul 2026: 0Aug 2026: 2Sep 2026: 1Oct 2026: 4Nov 2026: 012 papers in 12 months
ESC Congress 2026 Abstract

Heart tracing model ranks heart failure risk across populations

In UK Biobank, the model outperformed three established clinical risk scores, with 6.9% to 22.5% relative improvements in risk-ranking performance.In UK Biobank, the model outperformed three established clinical risk scores, with 6.9% to 22.5% relative improvements in risk-ranking performance.

Cross-sectional studyHeart failure
ESC Congress 2026 Abstract

Blood-test patterns linked to mortality in British cohort

In a British cohort of 6,131 people, an unstable blood-test trajectory was linked to 2.1-fold higher mortality than a stable trajectory: 12.7% versus 6.0%.In a British cohort of 6,131 people, an unstable blood-test trajectory was linked to 2.1-fold higher mortality than a stable trajectory: 12.7% versus 6.0%.

Cohort · 6,131 peopleBiomarkers
ESC Congress 2026 Abstract

Low physical scores link to higher death risk in valve patients

In older adults receiving heart valve implants, low physical scores were linked to an adjusted hazard ratio of 2.62 for death compared with higher scores.In older adults receiving heart valve implants, low physical scores were linked to an adjusted hazard ratio of 2.62 for death compared with higher scores.

Cohort · 968 peopleBiomarkers

See all 19 papers on conventional risk score