Cognitive Decline

Older adults who have regular interactions with active listeners are more likely to have cognitive functioning that contradicts evidence of dementia-related brain changes, a new study finds.

The results suggest that COVID-19 may not really be a mild disease, no matter its course, investigators say. They also raise the question of whether current home-treatment strategies are optimal for long-term...

Poorer cognitive trajectories seen for Hispanics/Latinos with central obesity in presence of cardiometabolic abnormalities

Associations strongest for flavones, flavanones, anthocyanins; dose-response curve steepest for flavones, then anthocyanins

Contrast sensitivity impairment may affect cognitive decline across more domains than other vision measures

New findings suggest that people accumulate brain pathologies that may measurably impact their lives well before a stroke occurs, investigators say.

Women who experience cognitive decline may not only have faster bone loss than their peers, but have greater odds of fracturing a bone in the next 10 years — no matter the level of bone loss, investigators...

Greater differences between predicted age based on brain MRI and actual age seen in those with amnestic MCI versus healthy controls

Quarantine measures associated with COVID-19 appear to affect cognitive performance in nursing home residents and older adults regardless of whether an actual SARS-CoV-2 diagnosis exists.

Sustained cognitive decline after hospitalization for infection was found to be particularly high among nursing home residents who had experienced sepsis, those aged 85 years or older, and those with Alzheimer’s...