◇令和元年8月30日(金)加齢研セミナーのご案内
日時: 令和元年8月30日(金)午後1時30分〜午後3時
場所: 加齢医学研究所スマートエイジング研究棟2階 セミナー室
演題: Cross-sectional and longitudinal factors affecting cognitive function in older
adults: a pan European cohort study based on the survey of health, ageing and
retirement in Europe (SHARE)
講師: Raquel Cervigón Abad
所属: Departament of Electroninics, Electrical, Automatics and Communications
Enginnering, University of Castilla-La Mancha
担当: 野内 類(所属 認知健康科学研究分野・内線8952)
要旨: Physical and social activities play a major role for healthy
ageing even in older age. There is a lack of cross-sectional and
longitudinal studies explicitly dealing the factors influencing
cognitive function in older adults. Therefore, the aims of this study
are a) to determine the changes in cognitive function (CF) in 69 to
80-year-olds in Europe and to identify factors associated with CF in
cross-section and b) to identify longitudinal risk factors for CF in
prior active persons. This study is using data of the Survey of
Health, Ageing and Retirement in Europe (SHARE). SHARE is a
cross-national panel database including individual data of the
non-institutionalized population aged 50+ from 27 European countries.
For the present paper, we included a cohort that participated in all
first four waves of SHARE (2007-2015) aged 60-to-80-years from 10
European countries. To identify cross-sectional and longitudinal
associations, we calculated prevalence odds ratios and hazard ratios
with 95% confidence intervals. The results indicated that measures of
grip strength, sad or depressed last month, hopes for the future,
enjoyment and feels lonely shared age-related variance with measures
of perceptual speed, episodic memory and verbal fluency score. CF was
associated with several intrapersonal factors and strength of
association was similar for men and women for almost all investigated
factors. Statistically significant associated with CF were social
factors as low educational level, gender and gender. Therefore, the
variance shared between cognitive variables was substantially reduced
after controlling the influence of age.