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2013•Canadian Medical Association JournalOpen access

Preventing cognitive decline in healthy older adults

Raza M. Naqvi, Dan Liberman, Jarred Rosenberg, Jillian Alston, Sharon Elizabeth Straus

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Abstract

Given the increase in the aging population, the prevention of cognitive decline in healthy older adults deserves close attention. Mild cognitive impairment affects 10%–25% of people over the age of 70 years.[1][1] Mild cognitive impairment involves cognitive decline beyond that normally expected

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Given the increase in the aging population, the prevention of cognitive decline in healthy older adults deserves close attention. Mild cognitive impairment affects 10%–25% of people over the age of 70 years.[1][1] Mild cognitive impairment involves cognitive decline beyond that normally expected

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Available abstract

Given the increase in the aging population, the prevention of cognitive decline in healthy older adults deserves close attention. Mild cognitive impairment affects 10%–25% of people over the age of 70 years.[1][1] Mild cognitive impairment involves cognitive decline beyond that normally expected

Key concepts: Cognitive decline, Cognition, Cognitive impairment, Gerontology, Cognitive aging, Medicine, Population, Population ageing

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