Memory Impairment Linked to Higher Dementia Risk in Frail Adults
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A study of 7,023 adults in England identified three cognitive frailty profiles with varying impairments in memory, executive function, and processing speed. Over about 10 years, profiles with memory impairment were linked to higher odds of developing dementia, while socioeconomic, educational, and psychosocial factors showed different associations across the groups. This research highlights the importance of memory problems over slower thinking in predicting dementia risk among frail adults.
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Originally published by gnews
