Lifestyle activities in mid-life contribute to cognitive reserve in late-life, independent of education, occupation, and late-life activities
Abstract
This study tested the hypothesis that mid-life intellectual, physical, and social activities contribute to cognitive reserve (CR). Two hundred five individuals (196 with magnetic resonance imaging) aged 66-88 years from the Cambridge Centre for Ageing and Neuroscience (www.cam-can.com) were studied, with cognitive ability and structural brain health measured as fluid IQ and total gray matter volume, respectively. Mid-life activities (MAs) were...
Paper Details
Title
Lifestyle activities in mid-life contribute to cognitive reserve in late-life, independent of education, occupation, and late-life activities
Published Date
Oct 1, 2018
Journal
Volume
70
Pages
180 - 183
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