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Self-reported mid- to late-life physical and recreational activities: Associations with late-life cognition.

Brandon E GavettKeith F WidamanCathryn McKenzieFransia S De LeonEvan FletcherSarah Tomaszewski FariasDan Mungas
Published in: Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society : JINS (2023)
Retrospectively self-reported midlife physical and recreational activity engagement were strongly associated with late-life cognition - both level of performance and rate of future decline. However, the data suggest that maintenance of recreational activity engagement (e.g., writing, taking classes, reading) after age 40 is more strongly associated with late-life cognition than continued maintenance of physical activity levels.
Keyphrases
  • physical activity
  • mild cognitive impairment
  • white matter
  • social media
  • mental health
  • body mass index
  • electronic health record
  • current status
  • sleep quality