Long‐term associations of cigarette smoking in early mid‐life with predicted brain aging from mid‐ to late life
Abstract
Smoking is associated with increased risk for brain aging/atrophy and dementia. Few studies have examined early associations with brain aging. This study aimed to measure whether adult men with a history of heavier smoking in early mid‐life would have older than predicted brain age 16–28 years later.
Document Details
- Document Type
- Pub Defense Publication
- Publication Date
- Oct 28, 2021
- Source ID
- 10.1111/add.15710
Entities
People
- Anders M. Dale
- Carol E Franz
- Chandra A. Reynolds
- Christine Fennema‐notestine
- Daniel E. Gustavson
- Donald J. Hagler Jr.
- Erik J. Buchholz
- Hong Xian
- Jeremy A. Elman
- Linda K. Mcevoy
- Lisa T. Eyler
- Mark Sanderson‐cimino
- Matthew S Panizzon
- Mc Kenna E. Williams
- Michael C. Neale
- Michael J. Lyons
- Nathan A Gillespie
- Nathan Whitsel
- Olivia K. Puckett
- Rahul C. Pearce
- Richard L. Hauger
- Rosemary Toomey
- Ruth Mckenzie
- Sean N. Hatton
- Shandell Pahlen
- Tyler Bell
- William S. Kremen
- Xin M. Tu
Organizations
- Boston University
- National Academy of Sciences
- National Archives and Records Administration
- National Institute on Aging
- National Institutes of Health
- National Research Council
- QIMR Berghofer Medical Research Institute
- Saint Louis University
- San Diego State University
- Temple University
- United States Department of Defense
- United States Department of Veterans Affairs
- University of California
- University of California, San Diego
- Vanderbilt University
- Virginia Commonwealth University