A Cross‐Sectional Study to Evaluate the Impact of Dietary Patterns on Cognition in the Aging Urban Indian Population

Background The impact of the pattern of daily food consumption on cognition is a less explored area. This study aims to identify the impact of dietary patterns on the cognition of the elderly population, specifically comparing absolute vegetarians and omnivores. Method It is a cross‐sectional analys...

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Veröffentlicht in:Alzheimer's & dementia 2024-12, Vol.20 (S7), p.n/a
Hauptverfasser:  , Amitha C M, Lingegodwa, Abhishek Mensegere,  , Divya N M, Partha, Ajith, Menon, Meenakshi,  , Meghana R, Narayanasamy, Rajitha, vishwanath, Vindhya, HS, Deva Kumar, Malo, Palash K, Stezin, Albert, Velavarajan, Goutham, Arvind, Prathima, Hameed, Shafeeq K Shahul, HS, Sunitha, Singh, Sadhana, Mondal, Banashree, Agrawal, Deepashri, Sundarakumar, Jonas S., Issac, Thomas Gregor
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:Background The impact of the pattern of daily food consumption on cognition is a less explored area. This study aims to identify the impact of dietary patterns on the cognition of the elderly population, specifically comparing absolute vegetarians and omnivores. Method It is a cross‐sectional analysis of the aging urban Indian population of 1237 participants recruited from the ongoing Tata Longitudinal Study of Aging (TLSA). The information on diet was obtained using a diet questionnaire. Cognition was assessed using COGNITO (Computerized Assessment of Information Processing), ACE (Addenbrooke’s Cognitive Examination) which includes memory, attention, fluency, language, and visuospatial span. Chi‐square test and multiple linear regression analysis models were used for statistical analysis. Result Results reveal a cohort of 824 absolute vegetarians and 413 omnivores, with the latter being comparatively younger, though literacy rates show no significant difference between the groups. There is a significant association between omnivores and in few cognitive domains such as visual attention (β: 0.451, p
ISSN:1552-5260
1552-5279
DOI:10.1002/alz.091252