Body mass trajectories and cortical thickness in middle-aged men: a 42-year longitudinal study starting in young adulthood

Volume: 79, Pages: 11 - 21
Published: Jul 1, 2019
Abstract
Evidence strongly suggests that being overweight or obese at midlife confers significantly higher risk for Alzheimer's disease and greater brain atrophy later in life. Few studies, however, examine associations between longitudinal changes in adiposity during early adulthood and later brain morphometry. Measures of body mass index (BMI) were collected in 373 men from the Vietnam Era Twin Study of Aging at average ages 20, 40, 56, and 62 years,...
Paper Details
Title
Body mass trajectories and cortical thickness in middle-aged men: a 42-year longitudinal study starting in young adulthood
Published Date
Jul 1, 2019
Volume
79
Pages
11 - 21
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