Key result
This review highlights the potential interrelationships between cognitive testing, cardiovascular and cerebral blood flow, physical activity, and functional status in older populations.
This review highlights the interrelationships between cognitive testing, cardiovascular and cerebral blood flow, physical activity, and functional status in older populations.
Hypothesis-generating for integrated cognitive-vascular assessments in older adults; leaves open causal links and clinical utility pending trials.
Cognitive impairment has long been acknowledged as one of the top three intrinsic risk factors contributing to fall risk in older populations. However, the biologic mechanisms behind declining cognitive function have yet to be determined. The development of more reliable, less invasive, and less costly monitoring devices has made the process much more attainable for evaluation in clinical outpatient settings. This article highlights the potential interrelationships between cognitive testing, cardiovascular and cerebral blood flow, physical activity, and functional status.
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Bonita L. Marks (2002) conducted a review in Cognitive impairment. Cognitive testing, cardiovascular and cerebral blood flow, physical activity, and functional status was evaluated. This review highlights the potential interrelationships between cognitive testing, cardiovascular and cerebral blood flow, physical activity, and functional status in older populations.
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