Literature DB >> 28230198

Longitudinal association of hypertension and diabetes mellitus with cognitive functioning in a general 70-year-old population: the SONIC study.

Hirochika Ryuno1, Kei Kamide1,2, Yasuyuki Gondo3, Mai Kabayama1, Ryosuke Oguro2, Chikako Nakama2, Serina Yokoyama2, Motonori Nagasawa2, Satomi Maeda-Hirao2, Yuki Imaizumi2, Miyuki Takeya2, Hiroko Yamamoto2, Masao Takeda2, Yoichi Takami2, Norihisa Itoh2, Yasushi Takeya2, Koichi Yamamoto2, Ken Sugimoto2, Takeshi Nakagawa3, Saori Yasumoto3, Kazunori Ikebe4, Hiroki Inagaki5, Yukie Masui5, Michiyo Takayama6, Yasumichi Arai6, Tatsuro Ishizaki5, Ryutaro Takahashi5, Hiromi Rakugi2.   

Abstract

Both hypertension and diabetes in middle-aged individuals have been suggested to be predictive indicators of cognitive decline. However, the association of hypertension, diabetes and their combination with cognitive functioning is still controversial in older people. The purpose of this study was to investigate the association between cognitive decline and hypertension, diabetes, and their combination in 70-year-old people based on a 3-year longitudinal analysis. Four hundred and fifty-four people aged 70 (±1) years who participated in the Japanese longitudinal cohort study of Septuagenarians, Octogenarians and Nonagenarians Investigation with Centenarians (SONIC) were recruited randomly from a general population and were monitored for 3 years. The data, including most of the demographics, cognitive functioning measured by the Montreal Cognitive Assessment Japanese version (MoCA-J), blood pressure, blood chemistry and other medical histories, were collected at baseline and during the follow-up. The prevalence of hypertension noted in the follow-up survey was significantly higher than than noted at baseline. The mean MoCA-J score at follow-up was not significantly different from the score obtained at baseline. However, the participants with diabetes, especially combined with hypertension at baseline, had significantly lower MoCA-J scores than those without lifestyle-related diseases. The combination of hypertension and diabetes was still a significant risk factor for cognitive decline, considering the MoCA-J scores obtained during the follow-up after adjustments at baseline, relative to sex, body mass index, dyslipidemia, smoking, excessive alcohol intake, antihypertensive treatment and education level (β=-0.14; P<0.01). Our findings indicate that diabetes and the combination of hypertension and diabetes are clear risk factors for future cognitive decline in elderly individuals who are 70 years of age.

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Year:  2017        PMID: 28230198     DOI: 10.1038/hr.2017.15

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Hypertens Res        ISSN: 0916-9636            Impact factor:   3.872


  29 in total

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