• Aucun résultat trouvé

Associations of wealth with frailty and memory impairment across the course of aging

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2021

Partager "Associations of wealth with frailty and memory impairment across the course of aging"

Copied!
1
0
0

Texte intégral

(1)

Presented at GSA Boston, 14-18 November 2018

Leist, A. K. (2018). Associations of wealth with frailty and memory impairment across the course of aging. Innovation in Aging, 2(S1), 906.

Associations of Wealth with Frailty and Memory Impairment Across the Course of Aging

Anja Leist, University of Luxembourg, Institute for Research on Socio-Economic Inequality,

Esch-sur-Alzette, Luxembourg, anja.leist@uni.lu Abstract

Background. Socio-economic inequalities in health are found across the entire lifespan. This study investigates to which extent wealth possibly varies in its association with health, particularly frailty as well-described phenotype in aging, and memory as precondition of successful everyday functioning, across different ages.

Method. Data come from recent waves (2013/15) of the Survey of Health, Ageing and Retirement in Europe, with 48,209 respondents from 16 European countries and Israel, aged 50-104 years. Household wealth information was adjusted for purchasing power, household size, and percentile-ranked for each country. Frailty was assessed using the adapted Fried criteria. Memory impairment was indicated if respondents remembered ≤1 word of a ten-word list after some delay. We

subsequently controlled for socio-demographic characteristics and education in logistic regressions testing interactions between age and wealth rank.

Results. In fully adjusted models, being one decile lower in the wealth distribution was associated with 13.4 % higher probability of being frail (Coeff. -1.26; CI -1.38, -1.14), and 8.2 % higher probability of being memory-impaired (Coeff. -0.78; CI -0.88, -0.68). Interactions between age and wealth rank indicated least risk of both frailty and memory impairment for wealthier individuals between ages 75 and 80.

Discussion. Wealth is associated with the likelihood of being frail or memory-impaired in a large sample of older respondents from Europe and Israel. The fact that wealth is strongest associated with health between ages 75 and 80 suggests that individuals are particularly benefitting from

Références

Documents relatifs

5 Dans chaque phrase, souligne en rouge le verbe en bleu son sujet.. Puis récris ces phrases en mettant les sujets

This result is robust to alternative specifications to the health outcomes (self-reported health versus reported diseases), to the distinction between liquid and illiquid wealth and

Taking the amount received in transfers indexed to consumer prices since receipt as the measure of transfer wealth, that represented about 12% of the current

An investigation on the effect of the main parameters of these models showed that the poorer per- formance of older adult does not come from a weaker encoding of items, or even a

questions; 31 closed-ended questions, and seven open-ended (i.e., text response). The six survey parts were identified from the literature as contributing to best practices

In this chapter, we present a pathway linking economic activity and population health state, usable in Social Life Cycle Assessment to assess a social impact1. From the general

Le procureur du Vigan qui l’avait interrogé, lui avait fait avouer qu’il avait bien reçu des hommes de la bande dans son auberge durant les six derniers

ln this contribution, the use of in-situ electrical res1st1v1ty combined with high energy X-ray diffraction enabled to study the precipitation sequences and kinetics