Cannabis use patterns and associations with cognitive impairment in older adults
大麻使用模式以及与老年人认知障碍的关联
基本信息
- 批准号:10572279
- 负责人:
- 金额:$ 19.54万
- 依托单位:
- 依托单位国家:美国
- 项目类别:
- 财政年份:2023
- 资助国家:美国
- 起止时间:2023-03-01 至 2028-02-29
- 项目状态:未结题
- 来源:
- 关键词:AcuteAddressAdultAgingAttentionAttitudeBenefits and RisksBiometryBrainCannabisClinicalCognitionCognitiveConsumptionDataData AnalysesData CollectionDevelopmentDevelopment PlansElderlyElementsEpidemiologyFeasibility StudiesFrequenciesGoalsHarm ReductionHealthHealth and Retirement StudyHeterogeneityImpaired cognitionImpairmentIndividualInterventionIntoxicationK-Series Research Career ProgramsLinear ModelsLongitudinal StudiesMeasuresMentorsMentorshipMethodsMotivationNational Institute of Drug AbuseNeurocognitiveNeuropsychologyOutcomePatternPilot ProjectsPolicy MakerPopulationPrevalencePrevention strategyPublic HealthRecording of previous eventsRecordsResearchResearch PersonnelResearch ProposalsResidual stateRespondentRiskRouteSamplingSelf AdministrationShort-Term MemoryStructureSubstance Use DisorderSurveysTherapeutic InterventionTrainingTraining Programsadolescent drug useage groupaging populationbaby boomercannabis use behaviorcareercareer developmentcausal modelcognitive functioncognitive testingcohortcostcost effectivedesigndigitaldigital toolexecutive functionhealth datainsightinterestlongitudinal analysismarijuana usemarijuana usermiddle ageneuropsychiatric disordernormal agingnovelonline deliverypreventive interventionrecruitresponserisk perceptionsecondary analysisskillssocial mediasociodemographicssubstance usesubstance use treatmentsubstance usertooltrend
项目摘要
PROJECT SUMMARY/ABSTRACT
Significance. Cannabis use is increasing exponentially among older US adults (≥65 years), a population that is
expected to comprise over 20% of the population in coming decades. Older adults are particularly vulnerable to
cognitive impairment associated with cannabis use, and demonstrate increasingly heterogeneous patterns of
cannabis use (including cannabis use histories and current use profiles). Consequently, this rapidly growing
population of cannabis users will become a public health concern in coming years and merit preventive and
therapeutic interventions. Extant information on cannabis use patterns and their associations with cognitive
impairment is lacking in this critically understudied population. This research proposal examines associations
between a range of cannabis use measures and cognitive impairment, particularly residual impairment (i.e.,
cognitive effects observed after acute intoxication has passed), in older adult cannabis users. Career
Development Plan. Dr. Livne’s training program will include coursework and mentorship to develop his skills
and expertise in survey design, aging and cognition-related research, and generalized linear modeling, causal
modeling and longitudinal analyses. These are necessary for achieving his career goals of becoming an
independent investigator performing impactful research on the intersection between cannabis use, cognition,
and the aging population. Mentorship. Dr. Livne’s will be supported by a highly accomplished team of mentors
who are experts in substance use epidemiology, biostatistics, aging, and cognition. Research Plan. For Aim 1,
Dr. Livne will use data from the Health and Retirement Study, a large nationally representative study of older US
adults, to examine associations between cannabis use predictors and domain-specific cognitive impairment,
including residual impairment, among adults ≥65 years. For Aim 2a, Dr. Livne will recruit a large online sample
of older adults via social media platforms, to describe cannabis use patterns (i.e., cannabis use histories, current
profiles of use) and examine the associations between such patterns. For Aim 2b, Dr. Livne will conduct a pilot
study of a subset of respondents from the online sample as well as sociodemographically comparable older
adults with no lifetime cannabis use. Using self-administered neuropsychological assessments, he will assess
the feasibility of integrating cognitive tests in online samples of older adults and provide preliminary data on
associations between detailed measures of cannabis use patterns and domain-specific residual cognitive
impairment, expanding on analyses from Aim 1. Public Health Impact. This project will illuminate patterns of
cannabis use and associated cognitive impairment among older adults, thus informing clinicians, researchers,
and policymakers of individual and public health risks in a growing yet understudied cannabis user population.
Subsequently, findings will inform the development of harm reduction strategies and the feasibility of utilizing
online research tools for cost-effective cognitive assessment of older adult substance users.
项目概要/摘要
重要性:美国老年人(≥65 岁)的大麻使用呈指数级增长,这一人群
预计未来几十年老年人将占人口的 20% 以上,特别容易受到影响。
与大麻使用相关的认知障碍,并表现出日益异质的模式
大麻使用(包括测试的大麻使用历史和当前使用概况),这种情况正在迅速增长。
大麻使用者人口将在未来几年成为公共卫生问题,值得预防和预防
关于大麻使用模式及其与认知的关系的现有信息。
这个研究不足的人群缺乏损伤。这项研究计划检查了关联。
一系列大麻使用措施与认知障碍,特别是残余障碍(即,
急性中毒过去后观察到的认知影响),在老年大麻使用者中。
利夫内博士的发展计划将包括课程作业和指导,以发展他的技能。
以及调查设计、老龄化和认知相关研究以及广义线性模型、因果关系等方面的专业知识
建模和纵向分析对于实现他的职业目标是必要的。
独立调查员对大麻使用、认知、
Livne 博士将得到一支卓有成就的导师团队的支持。
他们是物质使用流行病学、生物统计学、衰老和认知研究计划的专家。
Livne 博士将使用健康与退休研究的数据,这是一项针对美国老年人的全国性大型研究
成年人,检查大麻使用预测因素与特定领域认知障碍之间的关联,
对于目标 2a,Livne 博士将在 ≥65 岁的成年人中招募大量在线样本。
老年人通过社交媒体平台描述大麻使用模式(即大麻使用历史、当前
使用概况)并检查这些模式之间的关联,Livne 博士将进行一项试点。
对在线样本中的一部分受访者以及社会人口统计学上具有可比性的老年人进行研究
他将使用自我管理的神经心理学评估来评估终生未使用大麻的成年人。
将认知测试纳入老年人在线样本的可行性并提供初步数据
大麻使用模式的详细测量与特定领域的残余认知之间的关联
损害,扩展目标 1 的分析。公共健康影响 该项目将阐明损害的模式。
老年人中大麻的使用和相关的认知障碍,从而告知老年人、研究人员、
以及政策制定者对日益增长但尚未得到充分研究的大麻使用者群体的个人和公共卫生风险的关注。
随后,研究结果将为减少危害战略的制定和利用的可行性提供信息
对老年物质使用者进行具有成本效益的认知评估的在线研究工具。
项目成果
期刊论文数量(0)
专著数量(0)
科研奖励数量(0)
会议论文数量(0)
专利数量(0)
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