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Your search keyword '"Wadley, Virginia G."' showing total 27 results
Start Over Author "Wadley, Virginia G." Publisher wiley
27 results on '"Wadley, Virginia G."'

2. Mild cognitive impairment and transitions in cognitive status in the Systolic Blood Pressure Intervention Trial (SPRINT)

Author

Gaussoin, Sarah A, primary, Pajewski, Nicholas M, additional, Chelune, Gordon, additional, Cleveland, Maryjo, additional, Crowe, Michael G, additional, Launer, Lenore J, additional, Lerner, Alan J, additional, Martindale‐Adams, Jennifer, additional, Nichols, Linda O, additional, Ogrocki, Paula K, additional, Sachs, Bonnie C, additional, Sink, Kaycee M, additional, Supiano, Mark A, additional, Wadley, Virginia G, additional, Wilson, Valerie M, additional, Wright, Clinton B, additional, Williamson, Jeff D, additional, Reboussin, David M, additional, and Rapp, Stephen R, additional

Published
2021
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4. Effect of intensive blood pressure control on subtypes of mild cognitive impairment and risk of progression from SPRINT study

Author

Gaussoin, Sarah A., primary, Pajewski, Nicholas M., additional, Chelune, Gordon, additional, Cleveland, Maryjo L., additional, Crowe, Michael G., additional, Launer, Lenore J., additional, Lerner, Alan J., additional, Martindale‐Adams, Jennifer, additional, Nichols, Linda O., additional, Ogrocki, Paula K., additional, Sachs, Bonnie C., additional, Sink, Kaycee M., additional, Supiano, Mark A., additional, Wadley, Virginia G., additional, Wilson, Valerie M., additional, Wright, Clinton B., additional, Williamson, Jeff D., additional, Reboussin, David M., additional, and Rapp, Stephen R., additional

Published
2021
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6. Intensive vs Standard Blood Pressure Control in Adults 80 Years or Older: A Secondary Analysis of the Systolic Blood Pressure Intervention Trial

Author

Pajewski, Nicholas M., primary, Berlowitz, Dan R., additional, Bress, Adam P., additional, Callahan, Kathryn E., additional, Cheung, Alfred K., additional, Fine, Larry J., additional, Gaussoin, Sarah A., additional, Johnson, Karen C., additional, King, Jordan, additional, Kitzman, Dalane W., additional, Kostis, John B., additional, Lerner, Alan J., additional, Lewis, Cora E., additional, Oparil, Suzanne, additional, Rahman, Mahboob, additional, Reboussin, David M., additional, Rocco, Michael V., additional, Snyder, Joni K., additional, Still, Carolyn, additional, Supiano, Mark A., additional, Wadley, Virginia G., additional, Whelton, Paul K., additional, Wright, Jackson T., additional, and Williamson, Jeff D., additional

Published
2019
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7. Verbal fluency in a national sample: Telephone administration methods

Author

Marceaux, Janice C., primary, Prosje, Michelle A., additional, McClure, Leslie A., additional, Kana, Bhumika, additional, Crowe, Michael, additional, Kissela, Brett, additional, Manly, Jennifer, additional, Howard, George, additional, Tam, Joyce W., additional, Unverzagt, Frederick W., additional, and Wadley, Virginia G., additional

Published
2019
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10. Racial Differences in the Incidence of Cardiovascular Risk Factors in Older Black and White Adults

Author

Howard, George, primary, Safford, Monika M., additional, Moy, Claudia S., additional, Howard, Virginia J., additional, Kleindorfer, Dawn O., additional, Unverzagt, Fredrick W., additional, Soliman, Elsayed Z., additional, Flaherty, Matthew L., additional, McClure, Leslie A., additional, Lackland, Daniel T., additional, Wadley, Virginia G., additional, Pulley, LeaVonne, additional, and Cushman, Mary, additional

Published
2016
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15. Reply to Dr Ismailov

Author

Wadley, Virginia G., primary, Howard, Virginia J., additional, McClure, Leslie A., additional, Cushman, Mary, additional, and Howard, George, additional

Published
2013
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16. Short- and long-term sunlight radiation and stroke incidence

Author

Kent, Shia T., primary, McClure, Leslie A., additional, Judd, Suzanne E., additional, Howard, Virginia J., additional, Crosson, William L., additional, Al-Hamdan, Mohammad Z., additional, Wadley, Virginia G., additional, Peace, Fredrick, additional, and Kabagambe, Edmond K., additional

Published
2012
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17. Reply

Author

Wadley, Virginia G., primary, Howard, Virginia J., additional, Howard, George, additional, and Soliman, Elsayed Z., additional

Published
2011
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26. Can computerized cognitive training reverse the diagnosis of HIV-associated neurocognitive disorder? A research protocol.

Author

Vance DE, Fazeli PL, Azuero A, Wadley VG, Jensen M, and Raper JL

Subjects
Adult, Aged, Aged, 80 and over, Female, Humans, Male, Middle Aged, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy methods, Computer-Assisted Instruction methods, HIV Infections complications, HIV Infections psychology, Neurocognitive Disorders etiology, Neurocognitive Disorders therapy
Abstract

Nearly 50% of adults with HIV have some form of HIV-associated neurocognitive disorder (HAND), ranging from subtle to symptoms that interfere with everyday functioning and quality of life. HAND is diagnosed when a person performs more than 1 standard deviation below his or her normative mean on standardized measures in two or more cognitive domains (e.g., attention, speed of processing, verbal memory, executive functioning). As adults age with HIV, they are more likely to develop comorbidities such as cardiovascular disease, hypertension, and insulin resistance that may further contribute to poorer cognitive functioning and HAND. Certain computerized cognitive training programs may be able to improve specific cognitive domains in those with HIV. Such programs may be effective in changing the diagnosis of HAND in cognitively vulnerable adults. In this article, we describe the design and methods of TOPS-the Training On Purpose Study. In this on-going experimental study, 146 older adults (50+) with HAND are randomized to either: (i) an Individualized-Targeted Cognitive Training group, or (ii) a no-contact control group. This study targets those cognitive domains in which participants experience a deficit and trains participants with the corresponding computerized cognitive training program for that domain. An Individualized Targeted Cognitive Training approach using cognitive-domain-specific cognitive training programs may offer symptom relief to those individuals diagnosed with HAND, which may actually reverse this diagnosis. Given that these cognitive training programs are commercially available, this approach represents a potential paradigm shift in how HAND is considered and treated., (© 2017 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.)

Published
2018
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27. Cognitive function in adults aging with fabry disease: a case-control feasibility study using telephone-based assessments.

Author

Wadley VG, McClure LA, Warnock DG, Lassen-Greene CL, Hopkin RJ, Laney DA, Clarke VM, Kurella Tamura M, Howard G, and Sims K

Abstract

We examined the feasibility of recruiting US adults ≥45 years old with Fabry disease (FD) for telephone assessments of cognitive functioning. A case-control design matched each FD participant on age, sex, race, and education to four participants from a population-based study. Fifty-four participants with FD age 46-72 years were matched to 216 controls. Standardized cognitive assessments, quality of life (QOL), and medical histories were obtained by phone, supplemented by objective indices of comorbidities. Normalized scores on six cognitive tasks were calculated. On the individual tasks, scores on list recall and semantic fluency were significantly lower among FD participants (p-values < 0.05), while scores on the other four tasks did not differ. After averaging each participant's normalized scores to form a cognitive composite, we examined group differences in composite scores, before and after adjusting for multiple covariates using generalized estimating equations. The composite scores of FD cases were marginally lower than controls before covariate adjustments (p = 0.08). QOL and mental health variables substantially attenuated this finding (p = 0.75), highlighting the influence of these factors on cognition in FD. Additional adjustment for cardiovascular comorbidities, kidney function, and stroke had negligible impact, despite higher prevalence in the FD sample. Telephone-based cognitive assessment methods are feasible among adults with FD, affording access to a geographically dispersed sample. Although decrements in discrete cognitive domains were observed, the overall cognitive function of older adults with FD was equivalent to that of well-matched controls before and after accounting for multiple confounding variables.

Published
2015
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