Aims Alcohol consumption is a modifiable and plausible risk factor for age-related cognitive
decline but more longitudinal studies investigating the association are needed. Our aims …

BackgroundIdentifying modifiable risk factors for cognitive decline may inform prevention of
dementia. AimsTo examine the combined impact of cigarette smoking and heavy alcohol …

Background Associations between alcohol consumption and cognitive function are
discordant and data focusing on midlife exposure are scarce. Objective To estimate the …

Substance use is an important clinical issue in the older adult population. As older adults are
susceptible to cognitive disorders, the intersection of the fields of substance use and …

Background Prevalence of cognitive decline and dementia is rising globally, with more than
10 million new cases every year. These conditions cause a significant burden for …

Abstract Background Using UK Biobank data, this study sought to explain the causal
relationship between alcohol intake and cognitive decline in middle and older aged …

Moderate alcohol consumption (one to two drinks per day) has been associated with better
cognitive function and lower risk of developing dementia in the elderly. In light of alcohol's …

Background The acute consumption of excessive quantities of alcohol causes well‐
recognized neurophysiological and cognitive alterations. As people reach advanced age …

Objective: To determine associations of alcohol use with cognitive aging among middle-
aged men. Method: 1,608 male twins (mean 57 years at baseline) participated in up to three …

Aims To investigate associations, including non‐linear relationships, between cognitive
function and alcohol consumption, testing for moderating effects of age and gender and for …