Titlebook: Brain and Longevity; Caleb E. Finch,Jean-Marie Robine,Yves Christen Conference proceedings 2003 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2003 age

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Educational level and longevity,1990). In each country where data are available, death rates have been found to be higher in groups with lower occupational status, lower educational level, or lower income level (Kunst and Mackenbach 1994). However, the strength of the association between educational level and longevity is strongly

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Incidence of Dementia Related to Medical, Psychological and Social Risk Factors: A Longitudinal Cohucation were significant risk factors for dementia. Non-smokers tended to have a higher risk for dementia, but not a significantly higher risk. Normal blood pressure tended to increase the risk for dementia nearly significantly (p = 0.07). Diabetes increased the risk for dementia, however not signif

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Cognitive Impairment and Survival at Older Ages,stered to assess participants’ cognitive functioning, and subjective and objective health measures were also collected..We related cognitive function to six-year survival. As expected, cognitive impairment was associated with an increased risk of death. Interestingly, this effect was attenuated but

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Lipoprotein Genes and Diet in the Evolution of Human Intelligence and Longevity,tive to dietary fat, which causes hyperlipidemia, accelerated vascular disease, and rapid increases in myocardial infarcts. Furthermore, clinical and animal studies indicate that blood cholesterol is a risk factor in Alzheimer Disease. We conclude that the evolution of “meat-adaptive genes” was crucial to the evolution of human longevity.

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Neural Capital and Life span Evolution among Primates and Humans,ridge and Harvey 1985). This extension, . (Kaplan and Robson 2001 b; Kaplan 1997; Kaplan et al. 2000), integrates existing models with an economic analysis of capital investments and the value of life.

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What Do We Know About the Cognitive Status of Supercentenarians?,e included few subjects who were nonagenarians or centenarians. A later meta-analysis (Ritchie et al. 1992) resulted in a model that increased the age at which all survivors would have dementia to 103 years.