Visual impairment and cognitive decline: understanding the longitudinal relationships and mechanisms

视觉障碍和认知能力下降:理解纵向关系和机制

基本信息

项目摘要

PROJECT SUMMARY/ABSTRACT Visual impairment (VI) and cognitive impairment are chronic conditions that disproportionately affect older adults. Research has revealed a consistent relationship between VI and cognitive impairment and dementia in older adults. VI is a risk factor for Alzheimer disease (AD) and is associated with future cognitive decline. However, the extent to which VI is associated with the characteristics of the longitudinal cognitive trajectory of aging adult remains unclear, particularly how VI status in midlife affects the cognitive trajectory in older life. Additionally, the mechanisms through which VI affects cognitive functioning have not been well elucidated. VI and cognitive decline could both be the result of a common underlying cause such as brain neurodegeneration. Alternatively, VI may reduce older adults’ ability to participate in activities and engage socially, which become risk factors for cognitive decline. Cardiovascular diseases (CVD) risk factors influence the risk of both VI and cognitive outcomes which may serve as important etiologic pathways underlying cognitive impairment. Important genetic factors such as APOE ε4 which is positively associated with AD has been demonstrated to be related to certain cerebrovascular diseases and visual disorders. These important and complex associations among VI, CVD risk factors, brain neurodegeneration, APOE ε4 genotype and cognitive decline have not been studied in a systematic and comprehensive manner. The current proposal leverages two large epidemiological cohort (The Health ABC Study and UK Biobank) and presents an unprecedented opportunity to employ sophisticated and novel application of Structure Equation Modeling techniques to investigate the complex associations between VI, brain neurodegeneration, CVD risk factors, APOE ε4 genotype, and sociopsychological factors as they relate to the longitudinal trajectories of cognitive decline and the linking mechanisms between VI and cognitive decline. The research in this career development award is complemented by training activities that build on the candidate’s strong background in statistics and provides new trainings on 1) cognitive neurosciences and clinical assessment of normal aging, cognitive impairment and AD; 2) cerebrovascular disease and risk factors and their relevant disease mechanisms and consequences; 3) neuroimaging and markers of brain neurodegeneration; 4) clinical aspects of VI and conducting ocular epidemiological study. This sophisticated research and training plan combined with a highly experienced and committed mentorship team will facilitate acquisition of meaningful skills and foster the applicant’s development into an independent investigator. This research will answer the important question of whether VI is associated with accelerated downward trajectories of cognitive decline and will elucidate critical underlying mechanisms linking VI with cognitive decline. The treatment for AD and ADRD is currently very limited. VI is a prevalent condition that is highly treatable and represents an important modifiable risk factor that can be prevented and treated as an effective means to preserve cognitive function and improve quality of life.
项目摘要/摘要 视觉障碍(VI)和认知障碍是慢性病,会影响较老 成人。 老年人VI是阿尔茨海默氏病(AD)的危险因素,并随着未来的认知能力下降。 但是,VI与长期认知轨迹的特征相关的程度 衰老的成年人仍然不清楚,尤其是中年中的VI状况如何影响较旧生活的认知轨迹。 另外,VI影响认知功能的机制尚未得到很好的阐明 认知能力下降都可能是 替代方案,vi可能会降低老年人在活动中的微粒和社交参与的能力,这成为 认知能力下降的风险因素。 认知结果可能是认知障碍的重要病因学途径。 重要的遗传因子(例如APOEε4)与AD相关的阳性相关? 与某些脑血管疾病和视觉疾病有关。 VI,CVD危险因素,脑神经退行性的关联,APOEε4基因型和认知能力下降 尚未以系统和全面的方式进行研究。 流行病学队列(健康ABC研究和生物库),并提供了一个未经证实的机会 采用结构建模技术的复杂和新颖的应用来调查您 VI,大脑神经退行性变性,CVD风险因素,APOEε4基因型和 社会心理学因素是与认知和联系的纵向轨迹有关的 VI和认知能力下降之间的机制。 培训活动的补充,候选人在统计上的强大背景 对1)认知神经科学和正常衰老,认知障碍和临床评估的新培训 AD; 2)脑血管疾病和风险因素以及相关的疾病机制 脑神经变性的神经影像和标记; 4)VI的临床方面 流行病学研究。 凭借有意义的技能并促进申请人的发展,授权指导团队 进入独立研究者。 随着认知下降的加速轨迹,将阐明关键的潜在机制 将VI与AD的认知能力下降。 我高度治疗的条件可以预防,并且可以预防的重要可修改风险因素和 被视为保留认知功能并改善生活质量的有效手段。

项目成果

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Dandan Diane Zheng其他文献

Dandan Diane Zheng的其他文献

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{{ truncateString('Dandan Diane Zheng', 18)}}的其他基金

Health Disparities in Visually Impaired Adults with Multimorbidity
患有多种疾病的视障成人的健康差异
  • 批准号:
    9117135
  • 财政年份:
    2016
  • 资助金额:
    $ 13.26万
  • 项目类别:

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