Sentence examples for middle aged cohort from inspiring English sources

Objectives To estimate 10 year decline in cognitive function from longitudinal data in a middle aged cohort and to examine whether age cohorts can be compared with cross sectional data to infer the effect of age on cognitive decline.

However, among females, there appeared to be a cohort effect with the oldest cohort having the highest incidence of asthma at each age of follow-up, followed by the middle aged cohort then the youngest cohort.

However, our study reveals that none of the three risk algoritms proved to be superior to the others in order to predict subsequent use of CVM in a middle aged cohort.

Moreover, in a middle aged cohort of men with the metabolic syndrome, we have reported reduced levels of IL-18 associated with improvement of metabolic syndrome components by a combined intervention consisting of aerobic exercise and strength training [ 81].

Langdahl reported a similar finding in a healthy Danish middle aged cohort, in whom higher FN BMD was associated with TT genotype [ 25].

Most importantly however, the 10-year age difference and stronger severity of reported symptoms between our evaluation sample and the original one [ 25] did not influence the findings on the psychometric properties of the questionnaires, so that our main finding, the sufficient psychometric quality of the questionnaires can be generalised to the use in young and middle aged cohorts.

The latter twins were part of a larger adult EEG sample that consisted of 760 subjects (twins as well as siblings) from 309 families divided into two age cohorts based on the age of the twins: a younger cohort of 159 families (mean age of twins = 25.8 years, SD = 2.9, range 18.75 33.9) and a middle-aged cohort of 150 families (mean age of the twins = 49.4 years, SD = 6.8, range 36.0 71.0).

To be able to examine age effects on homocysteine as well as homocysteine as a risk factor for age-related conditions, such as cardiovascular disease and cancer, the middle-aged cohort was expanded to also include the older cohort, which has a much higher prevalence of disease.

Only the middle-aged cohort showed a significant decline in levels of perceived stressors and distress during a 1-year follow-up.

Using a middle-aged cohort with genetic predisposition to hip OA and a control group, we compared the prevalence of clinical and radiographic hip OA and incidence of progression over 5 years.

The levels of classic risk factors were as expected for a community-based middle-aged cohort.