KMID : 1118520200170010021
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Psychiatry Investigation 2020 Volume.17 No. 1 p.21 ~ p.28
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Low Diastolic Blood Pressure and Cognitive Decline in Korean Elderly People: The Korean Longitudinal Study on Cognitive Aging and Dementia
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Lee Dong-Yun
Kim Bong-Jo Han Ji-Won Kim Tae-Hui Kwak Kyung-Phil Kim Ka-Young Kim Shin-Gyeom Kim Jeong-Lan Kim Tae-Hyun Moon Seok-Woo Park Jae-Young Park Joon-Hyuk Byun Seon-Jeong Suh Seung-Wan Seo Ji-Young So Yoon-Seop Ryu Seung-Ho Youn Jong-Chul Lee Kyoung-Hwan Lee Dong-Young Lee Dong-Woo Lee Seok-Bum Lee Jung-Jae Lee Ju-Ri Jeong Hyeon Jeong Hyun-Ghang Jhoo Jin-Hyeong Han Kyu-Hee Hong Jong-Woo Bae Jong-Bin Kim Ki-Woong
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Abstract
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Objective: Cardiovascular diseases are representative risk factors for the onset of cognitive decline. The purpose of this study was to confirm the relationship between diastolic blood pressure and cognitive function in elderly people in Korea.
Methods: Data from subjects who were enrolled in the prospective Korean Longitudinal Study on Cognitive Aging and Dementia were used in this study. Data from 701 subjects whose diastolic blood pressure range did not change (¡Â79 mm Hg or ¡Ã80 mm Hg) over 2 years were analyzed. To analyze the differences in cognitive function between the groups at the 2-year follow-up, an analysis of covariance was performed with covariates, which were significantly different between the two groups, and the baseline cognitive function.
Results: Significant differences were observed between the two groups, and the mean scores on the constructional praxis (¥ç2=0.010) and word list recall tests (¥ç2=0.018) in the diastolic blood pressure ¡Ã80 mm Hg group were higher than those in the diastolic blood pressure ¡Â79 mm Hg group at the 2-year follow-up.
Conclusion: These results indicate that maintaining a DBP below 79 mm Hg presents a greater risk of cognitive decline in Korean elderly people.
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KEYWORD
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Cognition, Diastolic blood pressure, Senility
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