Chronotype is Associated with Sleep Quality in Older Adults.

Scott C SauersCristina D ToedebuschRachel RichardsonAdam P SpiraJohn C MorrisDavid M HoltzmanBrendan P Lucey

Published in: medRxiv : the preprint server for health sciences (2023)

markers of brain function, such as sleep, are needed to track both future risk of cognitive impairment and response to interventions. Chronotype is a potential modifiable AD risk factor and should also be taken into account when using sleep as a marker for AD risk.

Keyphrases

sleep quality
physical activity
cognitive impairment
depressive symptoms
risk factors
white matter
current status
brain injury
climate change
risk assessment