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Diastolic Blood Pressure Variability in Later Life May Be a Key Risk Marker for Cognitive Decline.

Ruth PetersYing XuRanmalee EramudugollaPerminder Singh SachdevNicolas CherbuinPhillip J TullyMoyra E MortbyKaarin J Anstey
Published in: Hypertension (Dallas, Tex. : 1979) (2022)
In a largely normotensive/mildly hypertensive population, our analyses reported no relationships between blood pressure and cognition in midlife but a potential role for diastolic blood pressure variability in later life as a risk marker for cognitive decline. This may indicate an at-risk period or a means to identify an at-risk population at the age where diastolic pressure is starting to decline.
Keyphrases
  • blood pressure
  • cognitive decline
  • mild cognitive impairment
  • hypertensive patients
  • heart rate
  • left ventricular
  • blood glucose
  • type diabetes
  • multiple sclerosis
  • skeletal muscle
  • breast cancer risk