The structure and the function of the adult human brain are shaped by socioenvironmental
factors that occur across the life course. These factors may contribute towards development …

This study explores the relationship of life-course intergenerational social mobility with
cognitive function and brain structure in older adults using Diagonal Reference Models …

The combination of socioeconomic gains and losses during a lifetime contributes to a large
inequality in cognitive capacity in later life. Although studies have examined the connection …

This study examined childhood socioeconomic status (SES) as a predictor of later life
cognitive decline. Data came from 519 participants in the Lothian Birth Cohort 1936 …

Objectives To evaluate whether allostatic load (AL), a measure of cumulative biological risk,
fully or partially mediates observed socioeconomic status (SES) differences in cognitive …

Background: Lower educational attainment is associated with lower cognitive performance
and a higher risk of dementia in older adults. However, the extent to which other …

Despite major advances, our understanding of the neurobiology of life course
socioeconomic conditions is still scarce. This study aimed to provide insight into the …

Abstract Background and Objectives Cross-national research on cognitive aging inequality
has largely concentrated on Western countries. It is unclear whether socioeconomic position …

It is well-established that higher socioeconomic status (SES) is associated with improved
brain health. However, the effects of SES across different life stages on brain structure and …

Background Socioeconomic inequalities in the risk for cognitive impairment have been
reported, which might partly act through structural brain damage or differential numbers of …