Background Grip strength is an indicator of physical function with potential predictive value
for health in ageing populations. We assessed whether trends in grip strength from midlife …

Background Grip strength is a widely used and well-validated measure of overall health that
is increasingly understood to index risk for psychiatric illness and neurodegeneration in …

An association between level of cognitive function and grip strength is well established,
whereas evidence for longitudinal associations of change in the 2 functions is still unclear …

Objectives: Both physical functioning and cognitive abilities are important for well-being, not
least in old age. Grip strength is often considered an indicator of general vitality and, as …

Objective Grip strength is a widely used motor assessment in ageing research and has
repeatedly been shown to be associated with cognition. It has been proposed that grip …

Objectives Grip strength and cognitive function reflect upper body muscle strength and
mental capacities. Cross-sectional research has suggested that in old age these two …

Objective Handgrip strength, an indicator of overall muscle strength, has been found to be
associated with slower rate of cognitive decline and decreased risk for cognitive impairment …

Objectives To test whether developmental factors are associated with grip strength
trajectories between 53 and 69 years, and operate independently or on the same pathway/s …

Objective To study the efficacy of grip strength (GS) as a predictor of cognitive function in a
large, nationwide sample of Chinese participants aged 45 years and above. Methods We …

Purpose: Loss of grip strength and cognitive impairment are prevalent in the elderly, and
they may share the pathogenesis in common. Several original studies have investigated the …