FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2529129718> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2529129718 endingPage "576" @default.
• W2529129718 startingPage "563" @default.
• W2529129718 abstract "Mild cognitive dysfunction is a well-established complication of diabetes and its management, although large numbers of psychologists and health professionals may be unaware of its existence, clinical implications, and etiology. Drawing on results from key studies, systematic reviews, and meta-analyses, this article delineates the neurocognitive phenotypes characteristic of Type 1 diabetes (T1D) and Type 2 diabetes (T2D), and identifies the most plausible risk factors, both those that may be modifiable, like degree of metabolic control, and those that cannot be changed, like the age when a child or adult is diagnosed. Most children and adults with T1D typically manifest lower scores on measures of intelligence and academic achievement, attention, psychomotor speed, and executive functions. These effects are especially pronounced in those who develop diabetes early in life, before the age of 6 or 7 years. Chronically elevated blood glucose values increase the risk of both cognitive dysfunction and microstructural changes in white matter tracts. Adults with T2D manifest cognitive dysfunction characterized by poorer performance on tasks requiring attention, psychomotor speed, planning and executive functions, and learning and memory. They are also at increased risk of developing dementia. Poorer metabolic control accelerates the rate of cognitive decline over time, and research suggests that improving metabolic control may slow the rate of decline. Psychologists and behavioral scientists can play a key role in preventing the onset of cognitive complications or in ameliorating their severity by implementing behavioral strategies known to increase adherence to medical regimens and improve metabolic control. (PsycINFO Database Record" @default.
• W2529129718 created "2016-10-14" @default.
• W2529129718 creator A5016040185 @default.
• W2529129718 creator A5065477726 @default.
• W2529129718 creator A5087201620 @default.
• W2529129718 date "2016-10-01" @default.
• W2529129718 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
• W2529129718 title "Neurocognitive consequences of diabetes." @default.
• W2529129718 cites W1420581588 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W1492809329 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W1520822390 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W1553269373 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W1555038020 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W1564387826 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W1593393815 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W1809630208 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W1903128684 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W1918747299 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W1965216121 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W1969209267 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W1972448300 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W1975896491 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W1976313368 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W1981602494 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W1982726558 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W1983601391 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W1985891733 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W1990883280 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W1992934050 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W1995904975 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W1997148321 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W1997366085 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W1999629061 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2002257186 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2003320423 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2007812693 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2007962791 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2011143912 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2012061258 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2016789284 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2017681109 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2018152164 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2019307564 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2021446295 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2028416698 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2030190613 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2052992787 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2054320190 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2054881009 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2058343903 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2060167275 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2062066852 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2064330815 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2066073124 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2078091458 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2078318679 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2080715588 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2083645433 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2085025468 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2085933710 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2086692500 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2087918092 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2088721660 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2100073294 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2106639039 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2113736465 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2118463227 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2122035159 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2124386285 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2126928922 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2127951644 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2129800535 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2130399994 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2131702396 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2132933127 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2135092775 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2139426261 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2141866284 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2143546709 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2144138308 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2145203133 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2146343703 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2147602249 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2149739033 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2151431366 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2151793354 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2152272404 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2152471765 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2152877252 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2153022901 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2154164650 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2157504728 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2158210081 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2161158307 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2162539167 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2164045362 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2165343591 @default.
• W2529129718 cites W2165563030 @default.

• next