Research
Topics:
INDEX
AI-chat 4
MCS 1
PRIME 19
PRIO 1
aging 13
brain 12
cancer 7
climate 1
cognition 6
covid-19 3
culture 1
dental 1
diabetes 5
diagnostics 4
gender 1
genetics 5
gut 1
heart 10
herbs 2
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microbiome 3
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pollution 1
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psychology 6
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unk
war-confl
 
Scanned: 2728
Evaluated: 299
Selected: 66

 
    PRIME    COGNITION    GENDER   

Mcr04-014

A self-perpetuating malaise in the system: Understanding scientists perspectives on the sex/gender gap in cardiovascular disease research

Quote:Longstanding evidence demonstrates that integrating sex-based biological factors and gendered social factors in health research enhances understanding of variation in risk factors, symptoms, progression, diagnoses, and treatments of diseases, and leads to more targeted interventions and improved health outcomes. Sex and gender-based analysis SGBA provides a framework for integrating sex/gender and other social constructs and locations throughout the research cycle, addressing the fundamental question: to whom does the evidence apply?
Comment: Men and women look at things differently, have different areas of interest. They need to be FREE to pursue their own interests, not be shoved into something to support QUOTAS in support of some woke administrative goals..
Abstract: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.64898/2026.01.23.26344717v1
Full Text: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.64898/2026.01.23.26344717v1.full-text
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Search Authors: Stephanie E Coen Adrian Buttazzoni Sari Tudiver Susan P. Phillips Vivien Runnels Lorri Puil Ann Pederson, 
    AGING    BRAIN    COGNITION   

Mcr04-024

Stroke Subtypes Drive Distinct Neurological, Cognitive, and Mortality Outcomes in UK Biobank Cohort

Abstract: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.64898/2026.01.25.26344805v1
Full Text: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.64898/2026.01.25.26344805v1.full-text
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Search Authors: Ambika Grover Venkatesh L. Murthy Chirag J. Patel, 
    AGING    BRAIN    COGNITION   

Mne04-002

Genetic versus Modifiable Risk: Predicting Dementia, Cognition, and Brain Structure in the UK Biobank

Quote:suggesting that unfavorable lifestyle may have a greater impact in individuals without genetic risk. No significant interactions were found in cognitive or imaging models. Conclusion: The APOE #1013;4 genotype was the strongest single predictor of dementia and cognitive outcomes. In contrast, the LIBRA2 index was most strongly associated with processing speed and neuroimaging markers, demonstrating its critical role in non-diagnostic brain health outcomes. These findings highlight the complementary and domain-specific contributions of genetic and lifestyle factors in dementia risk modeling.
Abstract: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.64898/2026.01.23.26344680v1
Full Text: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.64898/2026.01.23.26344680v1.full-text
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Search Authors: Yidan Zhang Gamze Erzin Colin Rosenau Sebastian Kohler Dennis van der Meer Jurjen J Luykx David E.J Linden Bart P.F Rutten Sinan Guloksuz Gabriella A.M Blokland, 
    PRIME    AGING    COGNITION    SLEEP   

Mne04-010

REM Sleep is Associated with Cognition and Biomarkers Longitudinally in Older Adults Across the Alzheimer Disease Continuum

Quote:Longitudinal data, spanning up to 16 years, demonstrated that the rate of change in cognition and AD biomarkers in the time preceding PSG assessment was also strongly associated with REM characteristics. Our findings highlight the potentially bidirectional relationship between the accumulation of AD pathology and the disruption of REM sleep.
Abstract: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.64898/2026.01.22.26344642v2
Full Text: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.64898/2026.01.22.26344642v2.full-text
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Search Authors: Valentina Pinilla Era Laho Stephanie Marvin Yazmeen Usman Michael Properzi Kailee Palmgren Yiwen Rao Wai-Ying Wendy Yau Gretchen Reynolds Keith Johnson Rachel Buckley Dorene Rentz Rebecca Amariglio Susan Redline Shaun M Purcell Reisa Sperling Ina Djonlagic Jasmeer Chhatwal Stephanie Schultz, 
    AGING    COGNITION   

Mne04-030

Life-course Stress Exposure and Cognitive Decline in Middle-aged and Older Chinese Adults: The Role of Sex Differences and Educational Protection

Quote:onclusion Life-course stress exposure, particularly when cumulative, is associated with accelerated cognitive decline in Chinese middle-aged and older adults. Women show greater vulnerability to stress-related cognitive effects, whereas higher education appears to buffer against such impacts across both sexes. These findings underscore the importance of sex-sensitive, education-informed approaches to stress reduction and cognitive health promotion across the life course.
Abstract: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.64898/2026.01.26.26344833v1
Full Text: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.64898/2026.01.26.26344833v1.full-text
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Search Authors: Jiahao Li Giulia Mozzanica Feng Zhang Jocelien D.A. Olivier Ulrich L.M. Eisel, 

  Updated weekly. 01/31/2026-02:32:41 AM
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