Adherence to the Australian Dietary Guidelines Is Not Associated with Brain Structure or Cognitive Function in Older Adults | Zendy

Fateme ZabetianTarghi | Zendy; Velandai Srikanth | Zendy; Richard Beare | Zendy; Chris Moran | Zendy; Wei Wang | Zendy; Monique Breslin | Zendy; Kylie J. Smith | Zendy; Michele L. Callisaya | Zendy

Open Access

Adherence to the Australian Dietary Guidelines Is Not Associated with Brain Structure or Cognitive Function in Older Adults

Author(s) -

Fateme ZabetianTarghi,

Velandai Srikanth,

Richard Beare,

Chris Moran,

Wei Wang,

Monique Breslin,

Kylie J. Smith,

Michele L. Callisaya

Publication year - 2020

Publication title -

journal of nutrition

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 1.463

H-Index - 265

eISSN - 1541-6100

pISSN - 0022-3166

DOI - 10.1093/jn/nxaa052

Subject(s) - gerontology , cognition , brain structure and function , medicine , brain function , cognitive decline , environmental health , psychology , dementia , neuroscience , psychiatry , disease

Cognitive dysfunction is common in older adults, particularly in those with type 2 diabetes (T2D). Higher adherence to the Dietary Guidelines for Americans is associated with better brain health. However, it is unclear if adherence to the Australian Dietary Guidelines (ADG) is associated with cognition or brain structure in older adults.

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