Literature DB >> 24660790

IDE (rs6583817) polymorphism and pulse pressure are independently and interactively associated with level and change in executive function in older adults.

G Peggy McFall1, Sandra A Wiebe1, David Vergote2, Jack Jhamandas3, David Westaway3, Roger A Dixon1.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: We report a gene × environment (health) study focusing on concurrent performance and longitudinal change in a latent-variable executive function (EF) phenotype. Specifically, we tested the independent and interactive effects of a recently identified insulin degrading enzyme genetic polymorphism (IDE rs6583817) and pulse pressure (PP; one prominent aging-related vascular health indicator) across up to 9 years of EF data in a sample of older adults from the Victoria Longitudinal Study. Both factors vary across a continuum of risk-elevating to risk-reducing and have been recently linked to normal and impaired cognitive aging.
METHOD: We assembled a genotyped and typically aging group of older adults (n = 599, M age = 66 years at baseline), following them for up to 3 longitudinal waves (M interval = 4.4 years). We used confirmatory factor analyses, latent growth modeling, and path analyses to pursue 3 main research goals.
RESULTS: First, the EF single factor model was confirmed comprising 4 executive function tasks and it demonstrated measurement invariance across the waves. Second, older adults with the major IDE G allele exhibited better EF outcomes than homozygotes for the minor A allele at the centering age of 75 years. Adults with higher PP performed more poorly on EF tasks at age 75 years and exhibited greater EF longitudinal decline. Third, gene × health interaction analyses showed that worsening vascular health (higher PP) differentially affected EF performance in older adults with the IDE G allele.
CONCLUSION: Genetic interaction analyses can reveal differential and magnifying effects on cognitive phenotypes in aging. In the present case, pulse pressure is confirmed as a risk factor for concurrent and changing cognitive health in aging, but the effects operate differently across the risk and protective allelic distribution of this IDE gene. PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2014 APA, all rights reserved.

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Year:  2014        PMID: 24660790      PMCID: PMC4069225          DOI: 10.1037/a0034656

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Psychol Aging        ISSN: 0882-7974


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  18 in total

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