Association between Adult Height and Subjective Cognitive Decline in a Korean Nationwide Survey

In Cheol Hwang; Seulggie Choi; Hong Yup Ahn

doi:10.6890/IJGE.202207_16(3).0028

Association between Adult Height and Subjective Cognitive Decline in a Korean Nationwide Survey

In Cheol Hwang
, Seulggie Choi
, Hong Yup Ahn

Department of Statistics

Gachon University
Seoul National University

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

Relationship between adult height and cognitive impairment remains unclear. The present study used data collected during the 2019 Korea Community Health Survey. The study population was composed of 150,742 persons aged ³ 40 years, and the study outcome was subjective cognitive decline (SCD). Co-variates included comorbidities, health-related habits, social status, mental health, social contact, and family history of dementia. Approximately one in five subjects presented with SCD, which was more frequent in women. Factors associated with SCD varied by gender. A multivariate regression model revealed that height was significantly related to SCD in men but not in women even after adjustment for covariates.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	308-309
Number of pages	2
Journal	International Journal of Gerontology
Volume	16
Issue number	3
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.6890/IJGE.202207_16(3).0028
State	Published - 1 Jul 2022

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

SDG 3 Good Health and Well-being

Keywords

body height
cognitive dysfunction
dementia
development
growth

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10.6890/IJGE.202207_16(3).0028

Cite this

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title = "Association between Adult Height and Subjective Cognitive Decline in a Korean Nationwide Survey",

abstract = "Relationship between adult height and cognitive impairment remains unclear. The present study used data collected during the 2019 Korea Community Health Survey. The study population was composed of 150,742 persons aged 3 40 years, and the study outcome was subjective cognitive decline (SCD). Co-variates included comorbidities, health-related habits, social status, mental health, social contact, and family history of dementia. Approximately one in five subjects presented with SCD, which was more frequent in women. Factors associated with SCD varied by gender. A multivariate regression model revealed that height was significantly related to SCD in men but not in women even after adjustment for covariates.",

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AU - Ahn, Hong Yup

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N2 - Relationship between adult height and cognitive impairment remains unclear. The present study used data collected during the 2019 Korea Community Health Survey. The study population was composed of 150,742 persons aged 3 40 years, and the study outcome was subjective cognitive decline (SCD). Co-variates included comorbidities, health-related habits, social status, mental health, social contact, and family history of dementia. Approximately one in five subjects presented with SCD, which was more frequent in women. Factors associated with SCD varied by gender. A multivariate regression model revealed that height was significantly related to SCD in men but not in women even after adjustment for covariates.

AB - Relationship between adult height and cognitive impairment remains unclear. The present study used data collected during the 2019 Korea Community Health Survey. The study population was composed of 150,742 persons aged 3 40 years, and the study outcome was subjective cognitive decline (SCD). Co-variates included comorbidities, health-related habits, social status, mental health, social contact, and family history of dementia. Approximately one in five subjects presented with SCD, which was more frequent in women. Factors associated with SCD varied by gender. A multivariate regression model revealed that height was significantly related to SCD in men but not in women even after adjustment for covariates.

KW - body height

KW - cognitive dysfunction

KW - dementia

KW - development

KW - growth

UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/85136674877

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JO - International Journal of Gerontology

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ER -

Association between Adult Height and Subjective Cognitive Decline in a Korean Nationwide Survey

Abstract

UN SDGs

Keywords

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