Sex differences in the behavioral variant of frontotemporal dementia: A new window to executive and behavioral reserve.

Ignacio Illán-GalaKaitlin B CasalettoSergi Borrego-ÉcijaEider M Arenaza-UrquijoAmy WolfYann CobigoSheng Yang M GohAdam M StaffaroniDaniel AlcoleaJuan ForteaRafael BlesaJordi ClarimonMaria Florencia IulitaAnna Brugulat-SerratAlbert LladóLea T GrinbergKatherine PossinKatherine P RankinJoel H KramerGil D RabinoviciAdam BoxerWilliam W SeeleyVirginia E SturmMaria Luisa Gorno-TempiniBruce L MillerRaquel Sánchez-ValleDavid C PerryAlberto LleóHoward J Rosen

Published in: Alzheimer's & dementia : the journal of the Alzheimer's Association (2021)

Our findings suggest that women might have greater behavioral and executive reserve than men, and neurodegeneration must be more severe in women to produce symptoms similar in severity to those in men.

Keyphrases

polycystic ovary syndrome
working memory
pregnancy outcomes
middle aged
breast cancer risk
pregnant women
type diabetes
sleep quality
skeletal muscle
depressive symptoms