Vascular contributions to cognitive impairment and dementia, specifically cerebral small
vessel disease (CSVD), are the second most common cause of dementia. Currently, there …

Previous hypothesis-driven research has identified many risk factors linked to dementia.
However, the multiplicity and co-occurrence of risk factors have been underestimated. Here …

Background There is a large body of evidence linking muscular weakness, as determined by
low grip strength, to a host of negative ageing‐related health outcomes. Given these links …

Background: Although handgrip strength is a biomarker for morbidity/mor-tality, there is lack
of evidence on the effects of resistance training on handgrip strength in healthy adults of all …

Objective To investigate the correlation between specific fiber tracts and grip strength and
cognitive function in patients with Alzheimer's disease (AD) by fixel-based analysis (FBA) …

Background The independent and additive associations of walking pace and grip strength
on dementia risk and the potential modifying effects of age, APOE phenotypes, and other …

Background Peripheral glial fibrillary acidic protein (GFAP) and neurofilament light chain
(NfL) are sensitive markers of neuroinflammation and neuronal damage. Previous studies …

Genetic mutations that disrupt open reading frames and cause translation termination are
frequent causes of human disease and are difficult to treat due to protein truncation and …

Purpose To explore the relationship between sarcopenia-related indices, cognitive
impairment and cerebral white matter hyperintensities. Patients and methods Ninety-five …

Background Impaired muscle function has been identified as a risk factor for declining
cognitive function and cardiovascular health, both of which are risk factors for late‐life …