Other dementias

Disease

1 paper

  • Humans1

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European Archives of Psychiatry and Clinical Neuroscience

Fine particle air pollution linked to higher dementia risk

In a prospective cohort followed for a median 11.9 years, 5,648 dementia cases were linked to particle pollution from domestic, transport and industrial sources.In a prospective cohort followed for a median 11.9 years, 5,648 dementia cases were linked to particle pollution from domestic, transport and industrial sources.

Cohort study of 5,648 peopleDementia
medRxiv

Sustained part-time work is linked to lower dementia risk

Compared with retiring from full-time work in the early-to-mid 60s, older adults with sustained part-time employment had lower odds of dementia, with an odds ratio of…Compared with retiring from full-time work in the early-to-mid 60s, older adults with sustained part-time employment had lower odds of dementia, with an odds ratio of 0.62.

Preprint: cohort study of 13,879 peopleDementia
Journal of Alzheimer's Disease

Benzodiazepine use shows only a modest link to dementia

Dementia incidence was 382.4 per 100,000 person-years in benzodiazepine users versus 280.7 in controls, but the link weakened after adjusting for underlying illnesses.Dementia incidence was 382.4 per 100,000 person-years in benzodiazepine users versus 280.7 in controls, but the link weakened after adjusting for underlying illnesses.

Cohort study of 132,805 peopleVascular dementia
medRxiv

Brainstem MRI signal links to an Alzheimer's marker in adults

Each standard deviation decrease in locus coeruleus intensity was associated with 53% higher odds of testing positive for an Alzheimer's blood marker.Each standard deviation decrease in locus coeruleus intensity was associated with 53% higher odds of testing positive for an Alzheimer's blood marker.

Preprint: cohort study of 163 peopleAlzheimer's disease
medRxiv

Severe vitamin D deficiency is linked to higher mortality

The mortality hazard ratio was 2.03 for participants with under 5 nanograms per millilitre of vitamin D compared with those with at least 20.The mortality hazard ratio was 2.03 for participants with under 5 nanograms per millilitre of vitamin D compared with those with at least 20.

Preprint: cohort study of 412,020 peopleVitamin D deficiency