From the Journals

Traffic-related pollutant tied to increased dementia risk


 

FROM NEUROLOGY

He noted what was “most impressive” was that in most of the pooled studies, small particulate air pollution was associated with dementia. “The overall pattern is most impressive and the effect sizes quite consistent over most of the studies,” Dr. Rosenberg said.

The meta-analysis was unfunded. Dr. Martin and Dr. Rosenberg reported no relevant financial relationships.

A version of this article first appeared on Medscape.com.

Pages

Recommended Reading

Positive top-line phase 3 data for lecanemab in early Alzheimer’s
MDedge Neurology
New ICD-10-CM codes a ‘big switch-over’ for neurocognitive disorders
MDedge Neurology
Dementia signs detected years before diagnosis
MDedge Neurology
No effect of diet on dementia risk?
MDedge Neurology
How can I keep from losing my mind?
MDedge Neurology
Viagra, Cialis, and Alzheimer’s risk: New data
MDedge Neurology
Patients with schizophrenia may be twice as likely to develop dementia
MDedge Neurology
Dementia prevalence study reveals inequities
MDedge Neurology
Scientists identify new genetic links to dyslexia
MDedge Neurology
In rheumatoid arthritis, reducing inflammation reduces dementia risk
MDedge Neurology