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3. What is the impact of one’s chronic illness on his or her spouse’s future chronic illness: a community-based prospective cohort study

Author

An, Hoyoung, Yang, Hee Won, Oh, Dae Jong, Lim, Eunji, Shin, Jin, Moon, Dong Gyu, Suh, Seung Wan, Byun, Seonjeong, Kim, Tae Hui, Kwak, Kyung Phil, Kim, Bong Jo, Kim, Shin Gyeom, Kim, Jeong Lan, Moon, Seok Woo, Park, Joon Hyuk, Ryu, Seung-Ho, Lee, Dong Woo, Lee, Seok Bum, Lee, Jung Jae, Jhoo, Jin Hyeong, Bae, Jong Bin, Han, Ji Won, and Kim, Ki Woong

Published
2023
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9. Evaluation of Efficacy and Safety Using Low Dose Radiation Therapy with Alzheimer’s Disease: A Protocol for Multicenter Phase II Clinical Trial

Author

Kim, Dong-Yun, primary, Kim, Jae Sik, additional, Seo, Young-Seok, additional, Park, Woo-Yoon, additional, Kim, Byoung Hyuck, additional, Hong, Eun-Hee, additional, Kim, Ji Young, additional, Cho, Seong-Jun, additional, Rhee, Hak Young, additional, Kim, Aryun, additional, Kim, Keun You, additional, Oh, Dae Jong, additional, and Chung, Weon Kuu, additional

Published
2023
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10. Use of Antihypertensives, Blood Pressure, and Estimated Risk of Dementia in Late Life

Author

Lennon, Matthew J., primary, Lam, Ben Chun Pan, additional, Lipnicki, Darren M., additional, Crawford, John D., additional, Peters, Ruth, additional, Schutte, Aletta E., additional, Brodaty, Henry, additional, Thalamuthu, Anbupalam, additional, Rydberg-Sterner, Therese, additional, Najar, Jenna, additional, Skoog, Ingmar, additional, Riedel-Heller, Steffi G., additional, Röhr, Susanne, additional, Pabst, Alexander, additional, Lobo, Antonio, additional, De-la-Cámara, Concepción, additional, Lobo, Elena, additional, Bello, Toyin, additional, Gureje, Oye, additional, Ojagbemi, Akin, additional, Lipton, Richard B., additional, Katz, Mindy J., additional, Derby, Carol A., additional, Kim, Ki Woong, additional, Han, Ji Won, additional, Oh, Dae Jong, additional, Rolandi, Elena, additional, Davin, Annalisa, additional, Rossi, Michele, additional, Scarmeas, Nikolaos, additional, Yannakoulia, Mary, additional, Dardiotis, Themis, additional, Hendrie, Hugh C., additional, Gao, Sujuan, additional, Carrière, Isabelle, additional, Ritchie, Karen, additional, Anstey, Kaarin J., additional, Cherbuin, Nicolas, additional, Xiao, Shifu, additional, Yue, Ling, additional, Li, Wei, additional, Guerchet, Maëlenn M., additional, Preux, Pierre-Marie, additional, Aboyans, Victor, additional, Haan, Mary N., additional, Aiello, Allison E., additional, Ng, Tze Pin, additional, Nyunt, Ma Shwe Zin, additional, Gao, Qi, additional, Scazufca, Marcia, additional, and Sachdev, Perminder S. S., additional

Published
2023
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13. Correlates of Gait Speed Among Older Adults From 6 Countries: Findings From the COSMIC Collaboration.

Author

Sprague, Briana N, Zhu, Xiaonan, Rosso, Andrea L, Verghese, Joe, Delbaere, Kim, Lipnicki, Darren M, Sachdev, Perminder S, Ng, Tze Pin, Gwee, Xinyi, Yap, Keng Bee, Kim, Ki-Woong, Han, Ji Won, Oh, Dae Jong, Narazaki, Kenji, Chen, Tao, Chen, Sanmei, Brodaty, Henry, Numbers, Katya, Kochan, Nicole A, and Walker, Richard W

Subjects
WALKING speed, OLDER people, BODY mass index, PHYSICAL activity
Abstract

Background Few studies have compared gait speed and its correlates among different ethnogeographic regions. The goals of this study were to describe usual and rapid gait speed, and identify their correlates across Australian, Asian, and African countries. Methods We used data from 6 population-based cohorts of adults aged 65+ from 6 countries and 3 continents (N  = 6 472), with samples ranging from 231 to 1 913. All cohorts are members of the Cohort Studies of Memory in an International Consortium collaboration. We investigated whether clinical (body mass index [BMI], hypertension, stroke, apolipoprotein status), psychological (cognition, mood, general health), and behavioral factors (smoking, drinking, physical activity) correlated with usual (N  = 4 cohorts) and rapid gait speed (N  = 3 cohorts) similarly across cohorts. Regression models were controlled for age, sex, and education, and were sex-stratified. Results Age- and sex-standardized usual gait speed means ranged from 0.61 to 1.06 m/s and rapid gait speed means ranged from 1.16 to 1.64 m/s. Lower BMI and better cognitive function consistently correlated with faster gait speed in all cohorts. Less consistently, not having hypertension and greater physical activity engagement were associated with faster gait speed. Associations with mood, smoking, and drinking were largely nonsignificant. These patterns were not attenuated by demographics. There was limited evidence that the associations differed by sex, except physical activity, where the greater intensity was associated with usual gait among men but not women. Conclusions This study is among the first to describe the usual and rapid gait speeds across older adults in Africa, Asia, and Australia. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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14. Shared Risk Factors for Depressive Disorder Among Older Adult Couples in Korea

Author

Han, Ji Won, primary, Yang, Hee Won, additional, Bae, Jong Bin, additional, Oh, Dae Jong, additional, Moon, Dong Gyu, additional, Lim, Eunji, additional, Shin, Jin, additional, Kim, Bong Jo, additional, Lee, Dong Woo, additional, Kim, Jeong Lan, additional, Jhoo, Jin Hyeong, additional, Park, Joon Hyuk, additional, Lee, Jung Jae, additional, Kwak, Kyung Phil, additional, Lee, Seok Bum, additional, Moon, Seok Woo, additional, Ryu, Seung-Ho, additional, Kim, Shin Gyeom, additional, and Kim, Ki Woong, additional

Published
2023
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17. Parental history of dementia and the risk of dementia: A cross‐sectional analysis of a global collaborative study.

Author

Oh, Dae Jong, Bae, Jong Bin, Lipnicki, Darren M., Han, Ji Won, Sachdev, Perminder S., Kim, Tae Hui, Kwak, Kyung Phil, Kim, Bong Jo, Kim, Shin Gyeom, Kim, Jeong Lan, Moon, Seok Woo, Park, Joon Hyuk, Ryu, Seung‐Ho, Youn, Jong Chul, Lee, Dong Young, Lee, Dong Woo, Lee, Seok Bum, Lee, Jung Jae, Jhoo, Jin Hyeong, and Skoog, Ingmar

Subjects
*DISEASE risk factors, *ALZHEIMER'S disease, *CROSS-sectional method, *NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL tests, *OLDER people
Abstract

Background: Parental history of dementia appears to increase the risk of dementia, but there have been inconsistent results. We aimed to investigate whether the association between parental history of dementia and the risk of dementia are different by dementia subtypes and sex of parent and offspring. Methods: For this cross‐sectional study, we harmonized and pooled data for 17,194 older adults from nine population‐based cohorts of eight countries. These studies conducted face‐to‐face diagnostic interviews, physical and neurological examinations, and neuropsychological assessments to diagnose dementia. We investigated the associations of maternal and paternal history of dementia with the risk of dementia and its subtypes in offspring. Results: The mean age of the participants was 72.8 ± 7.9 years and 59.2% were female. Parental history of dementia was associated with higher risk of dementia (odds ratio [OR] = 1.47, 95% confidence interval [CI] = 1.15–1.86) and Alzheimer's disease (AD) (OR = 1.72, 95% CI = 1.31–2.26), but not with the risk of non‐AD. This was largely driven by maternal history of dementia, which was associated with the risk of dementia (OR = 1.51, 95% CI = 1.15–1.97) and AD (OR = 1.80, 95% CI = 1.33–2.43) whereas paternal history of dementia was not. These results remained significant when males and females were analyzed separately (OR = 2.14, 95% CI = 1.28–3.55 in males; OR = 1.68, 95% CI = 1.16–2.44 for females). Conclusions: Maternal history of dementia was associated with the risk of dementia and AD in both males and females. Maternal history of dementia may be a useful marker for identifying individuals at higher risk of AD and stratifying the risk for AD in clinical trials. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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23. Association of Low Emotional and Tangible Support With Risk of Dementia Among Adults 60 Years and Older in South Korea

Author

Oh, Dae Jong, primary, Yang, Hee Won, additional, Kim, Tae Hui, additional, Kwak, Kyung Phil, additional, Kim, Bong Jo, additional, Kim, Shin Gyeom, additional, Kim, Jeong Lan, additional, Moon, Seok Woo, additional, Park, Joon Hyuk, additional, Ryu, Seung-Ho, additional, Youn, Jong Chul, additional, Lee, Dong Young, additional, Lee, Dong Woo, additional, Lee, Seok Bum, additional, Lee, Jung Jae, additional, Jhoo, Jin Hyeong, additional, Bae, Jong Bin, additional, Han, Ji Won, additional, and Kim, Ki Woong, additional

Published
2022
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24. The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on depression in community-dwelling older adults: a prospective cohort study.

Author

Oh, Dae Jong, Yang, Hee Won, Suh, Seung Wan, Byun, Seonjeong, Kim, Tae Hui, Kwak, Kyung Phil, Kim, Bong Jo, Kim, Shin Gyeom, Kim, Jeong Lan, Moon, Seok Woo, Park, Joon Hyuk, Ryu, Seung-Ho, Lee, Dong Woo, Lee, Seok Bum, Lee, Jung Jae, Jhoo, Jin Hyeong, Bae, Jong Bin, Han, Ji Won, and Kim, Ki Woong

Subjects
*MENTAL depression risk factors, *SOCIAL participation, *CONFIDENCE intervals, *SPIRITUALITY, *PSYCHOLOGICAL vulnerability, *MULTIPLE regression analysis, *AGE distribution, *ECONOMIC status, *INTERVIEWING, *GERIATRIC Depression Scale, *DISEASE incidence, *RISK assessment, *PSYCHOLOGICAL tests, *SEVERITY of illness index, *SEX distribution, *INDEPENDENT living, *DESCRIPTIVE statistics, *MENTAL depression, *RESEARCH funding, *LOGISTIC regression analysis, *ODDS ratio, *DATA analysis software, *SMOKING, *COVID-19 pandemic, *LONGITUDINAL method, *COMORBIDITY
Abstract

Background: There are growing concerns about the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the mental health of older adults. We examined the effect of the pandemic on the risk of depression in older adults. Methods: We analyzed data from the prospective cohort study of Korean older adults, which has been followed every 2 years. Among the 2308 participants who completed both the third and the fourth follow-up assessments, 58.4% completed their fourth follow-up before the outbreak of COVID-19 and the rest completed it during the pandemic. We conducted face-to-face diagnostic interviews using Mini International Neuropsychiatric Interview and used Geriatric Depression Scale. We performed generalized estimating equations and logistic regression analyses. Results: The COVID-19 pandemic was associated with increased depressive symptoms in older adults [ b (standard error) = 0.42 (0.20), p = 0.040] and a doubling of the risk for incident depressive disorder even in euthymic older adults without a history of depression (odds ratio = 2.44, 95% confidence interval 1.18–5.02, p = 0.016). Less social activities, which was associated with the risk of depressive disorder before the pandemic, was not associated with the risk of depressive disorder during the pandemic. However, less family gatherings, which was not associated with the risk of depressive disorder before the pandemic, was associated with the doubled risk of depressive disorder during the pandemic. Conclusions: The COVID-19 pandemic significantly influences the risk of late-life depression in the community. Older adults with a lack of family gatherings may be particularly vulnerable. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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29. Exploration of Cognitive Outcomes and Risk Factors for Cognitive Decline Shared by Couples

Author

Yang, Hee Won, primary, Bae, Jong Bin, additional, Oh, Dae Jong, additional, Moon, Dong Gyu, additional, Lim, Eunji, additional, Shin, Jin, additional, Kim, Bong Jo, additional, Lee, Dong Woo, additional, Kim, Jeong Lan, additional, Jhoo, Jin Hyeong, additional, Park, Joon Hyuk, additional, Lee, Jung Jae, additional, Kwak, Kyung Phil, additional, Lee, Seok Bum, additional, Moon, Seok Woo, additional, Ryu, Seung-Ho, additional, Kim, Shin Gyeom, additional, Han, Ji Won, additional, and Kim, Ki Woong, additional

Published
2021
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30. The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on depression in community-dwelling older adults: a prospective cohort study

Author

Oh, Dae Jong, primary, Yang, Hee Won, additional, Suh, Seung Wan, additional, Byun, Seonjeong, additional, Kim, Tae Hui, additional, Kwak, Kyung Phil, additional, Kim, Bong Jo, additional, Kim, Shin Gyeom, additional, Kim, Jeong Lan, additional, Moon, Seok Woo, additional, Park, Joon Hyuk, additional, Ryu, Seung-Ho, additional, Lee, Dong Woo, additional, Lee, Seok Bum, additional, Lee, Jung Jae, additional, Jhoo, Jin Hyeong, additional, Bae, Jong Bin, additional, Han, Ji Won, additional, and Kim, Ki Woong, additional

Published
2021
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31. Development and validation of cerebral white matter hyperintensity probability map of elderly Koreans

Author

Kim, Jun Sung, primary, Lee, Subin, additional, Kim, Grace Eun, additional, Oh, Dae Jong, additional, Moon, Woori, additional, Bae, Jong Bin, additional, Han, Ji Won, additional, Byun, Seonjeong, additional, Suh, Seung Wan, additional, Choi, Yu Yong, additional, Choi, Kyu Yeong, additional, Lee, Kun Ho, additional, Kim, Jae Hyoung, additional, and Kim, Ki Woong, additional

Published
2021
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34. Mood disorders increase mortality mainly through dementia: A community-based prospective cohort study

Author

An, Hoyoung, primary, Yang, Hee Won, additional, Oh, Dae Jong, additional, Lim, Eunji, additional, Shin, Jin, additional, Moon, Dong Gyu, additional, Suh, Seung Wan, additional, Byun, Seonjeong, additional, Kim, Tae Hui, additional, Kwak, Kyung Phil, additional, Kim, Bong Jo, additional, Kim, Shin Gyeom, additional, Kim, Jeong Lan, additional, Moon, Seok Woo, additional, Park, Joon Hyuk, additional, Ryu, Seung-Ho, additional, Lee, Dong Woo, additional, Lee, Seok Bum, additional, Lee, Jung Jae, additional, Jhoo, Jin Hyeong, additional, Bae, Jong Bin, additional, Han, Ji Won, additional, and Kim, Ki Woong, additional

Published
2021
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37. Association Between Plasma Monocyte Trafficking-Related Molecules and Future Risk of Depression in Older Adults.

Author

Oh, Dae Jong, Bae, Jong Bin, Kim, Tae Hui, Kwak, Kyung Phil, Kim, Bong Jo, Kim, Shin Gyeom, Kim, Jeong Lan, Moon, Seok Woo, Park, Joon Hyuk, Ryu, Seung-Ho, Youn, Jong Chul, Lee, Dong Young, Lee, Dong Woo, Lee, Seok Bum, Lee, Jung Jae, Jhoo, Jin Hyeong, Han, Ji Won, and Kim, Ki Woong

Subjects
*CD54 antigen, *OLDER people, *MONOCYTE chemotactic factor, *CELL adhesion molecules, *MENTAL depression, *RESEARCH funding, *ANTIGENS, *MONOCYTES, *LONGITUDINAL method
Abstract

Background: The recruitment of monocytes to the brain plays an important role in the development of depression. However, the association between plasma biomarkers of monocyte trafficking and depression is unclear. This study is aimed to examine the effects of plasma monocyte chemoattractant protein 1 (MCP-1), intercellular adhesion molecule 1 (ICAM-1), and vascular cell adhesion molecule 1 (VCAM-1) on the risk of depression.Methods: Data were acquired from an ongoing prospective cohort study involving randomly sampled, community-dwelling Korean older adults, which has been followed every 2 years. We included 1539 euthymic older adults (age = 68.2 [5.6] years; 51.7% were women) without a history of major psychiatric disorders and dementia and neurological diseases. Geriatric psychiatrists diagnosed incident depression through a structured interview using the Korean version of the Mini-International Neuropsychiatric Interview.Results: Depression had developed in 134 (8.7%) participants during the follow-up period of 5.7 (0.8) years. The high-plasma MCP-1 tertile group showed twofold higher risk of depression than the low-plasma MCP-1 tertile group (hazards ratio = 2.00, 95% confidence interval = 1.27-3.13, p = .003). The association between high levels of plasma MCP-1 and future risk of depression was significant in the middle-plasma ICAM-1 and VCAM-1 tertile groups; the high-plasma MCP-1 tertile group showed about fourfold higher risk of depression than the low-plasma MCP-1 tertile group.Conclusions: Molecules involved in monocyte trafficking may be good candidates as diagnostic biomarkers and/or therapeutic targets for late-life depression. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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38. Multiple Cognitive and Behavioral Factors Link Association Between Brain Structure and Functional Impairment of Daily Instrumental Activities in Older Adults.

Author

Kwak, Seyul, Park, Su Mi, Jeon, Yeong-Ju, Ko, Hyunwoong, Oh, Dae Jong, and Lee, Jun-Young

Subjects
OLDER people, BRAIN anatomy, ALZHEIMER'S disease, MILD cognitive impairment, ACTIVITIES of daily living, CEREBRAL amyloid angiopathy
Abstract

Objective: Functional impairment in daily activity is a cornerstone in distinguishing the clinical progression of dementia. Multiple indicators based on neuroimaging and neuropsychological instruments are used to assess the levels of impairment and disease severity; however, it remains unclear how multivariate patterns of predictors uniquely predict the functional ability and how the relative importance of various predictors differs. Method: In this study, 881 older adults with subjective cognitive complaints, mild cognitive impairment (MCI), and dementia with Alzheimer's type completed brain structural magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), neuropsychological assessment, and a survey of instrumental activities of daily living (IADL). We utilized the partial least square (PLS) method to identify latent components that are predictive of IADL. Results: The result showed distinct brain components (gray matter density of cerebellar, medial temporal, subcortical, limbic, and default network regions) and cognitive–behavioral components (general cognitive abilities, processing speed, and executive function, episodic memory, and neuropsychiatric symptoms) were predictive of IADL. Subsequent path analysis showed that the effect of brain structural components on IADL was largely mediated by cognitive and behavioral components. When comparing hierarchical regression models, the brain structural measures minimally added the explanatory power of cognitive and behavioral measures on IADL. Conclusion: Our finding suggests that cerebellar structure and orbitofrontal cortex, alongside with medial temporal lobe, play an important role in the maintenance of functional status in older adults with or without dementia. Moreover, the significance of brain structural volume affects real-life functional activities via disruptions in multiple cognitive and behavioral functions. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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39. Mood disorders increase mortality mainly through dementia: A community-based prospective cohort study.

Author

An, Hoyoung, Yang, Hee Won, Oh, Dae Jong, Lim, Eunji, Shin, Jin, Moon, Dong Gyu, Suh, Seung Wan, Byun, Seonjeong, Kim, Tae Hui, Kwak, Kyung Phil, Kim, Bong Jo, Kim, Shin Gyeom, Kim, Jeong Lan, Moon, Seok Woo, Park, Joon Hyuk, Ryu, Seung-Ho, Lee, Dong Woo, Lee, Seok Bum, Lee, Jung Jae, and Jhoo, Jin Hyeong

Subjects
DEMENTIA risk factors, STRUCTURAL equation modeling, ANALYSIS of variance, INTERVIEWING, RISK assessment, DEMENTIA, MENTAL depression, SURVIVAL analysis (Biometry), RESEARCH funding, LONGITUDINAL method, PROPORTIONAL hazards models, COMORBIDITY
Abstract

Objective: The effects of mood disorders on mortality may be mediated by their effects on the risk of dementia, and interventions to reduce the occurrence of dementia may reduce their overall mortality. This study aimed to investigate the direct effects of depressive and bipolar disorders on the 6-year risk of mortality and also their indirect effects on mortality due to their effect on the risk of dementia. Methods: A total of 5101 Koreans were selected from a community-based prospective cohort study, and 6-year risks of mortality and dementia in participants with depressive and bipolar disorders were estimated by Cox proportional hazard analysis. The direct and indirect effects of depressive and bipolar disorders on the risk of mortality were estimated using structural equation modeling. Results: The depressive and bipolar disorder groups showed 51% and 85% higher 6-year mortality, and 82% and 127% higher risk of dementia, respectively, compared to euthymic controls. The effects of depressive and bipolar disorders on mortality were mainly mediated by their effects on the risk of dementia in a structural equation model. The direct effects of each mood disorder on mortality were not significant. Conclusion: Both depressive and bipolar disorders increased the risks of mortality and dementia, and the effects of mood disorders on mortality were mainly mediated through dementia. As dementia occurs later in life than mood disorders, measures to prevent it may effectively reduce mortality in individuals with a history of mood disorders, as well as being more feasible than attempting to control other causes of death. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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41. Association Between Plasma Monocyte Trafficking-Related Molecules and Future Risk of Depression in Older Adults

Author

Oh, Dae Jong, primary, Bae, Jong Bin, additional, Kim, Tae Hui, additional, Kwak, Kyung Phil, additional, Kim, Bong Jo, additional, Kim, Shin Gyeom, additional, Kim, Jeong Lan, additional, Moon, Seok Woo, additional, Park, Joon Hyuk, additional, Ryu, Seung-Ho, additional, Youn, Jong Chul, additional, Lee, Dong Young, additional, Lee, Dong Woo, additional, Lee, Seok Bum, additional, Lee, Jung Jae, additional, Jhoo, Jin Hyeong, additional, Han, Ji Won, additional, and Kim, Ki Woong, additional

Published
2021
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42. Executive dysfunction and risk of suicide in older adults: a population-based prospective cohort study

Author

Oh, Dae Jong, primary, Han, Ji Won, additional, Bae, Jong Bin, additional, Kim, Tae Hui, additional, Kwak, Kyung Phil, additional, Kim, Bong Jo, additional, Kim, Shin Gyeom, additional, Kim, Jeong Lan, additional, Moon, Seok Woo, additional, Park, Joon Hyuk, additional, Ryu, Seung-Ho, additional, Youn, Jong Chul, additional, Lee, Dong Young, additional, Lee, Dong Woo, additional, Lee, Seok Bum, additional, Lee, Jung Jae, additional, Jhoo, Jin Hyeong, additional, and Kim, Ki Woong, additional

Published
2021
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43. Supplementary_Tables – Supplemental material for Chronic subsyndromal depression and risk of dementia in older adults

Author

Oh, Dae Jong, Han, Ji Won, Bae, Jong Bin, Kim, Tae Hui, Kwak, Kyung Phil, Kim, Bong Jo, Kim, Shin Gyeom, Kim, Jeong Lan, Moon, Seok Woo, Park, Joon Hyuk, Ryu, Seung-Ho, Youn, Jong Chul, Lee, Dong Young, Lee, Dong Woo, Lee, Seok Bum, Lee, Jung Jae, Jhoo, Jin Hyeong, and Kim, Ki Woong

Subjects
FOS: Psychology, FOS: Clinical medicine, 170199 Psychology not elsewhere classified, 110319 Psychiatry (incl. Psychotherapy), Neuroscience
Abstract

Supplemental material, Supplementary_Tables for Chronic subsyndromal depression and risk of dementia in older adults by Dae Jong Oh, Ji Won Han, Jong Bin Bae, Tae Hui Kim, Kyung Phil Kwak, Bong Jo Kim, Shin Gyeom Kim, Jeong Lan Kim, Seok Woo Moon, Joon Hyuk Park, Seung-Ho Ryu, Jong Chul Youn, Dong Young Lee, Dong Woo Lee, Seok Bum Lee, Jung Jae Lee, Jin Hyeong Jhoo and Ki Woong Kim in Australian & New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry

Published
2020
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44. Construction and validation of a cerebral white matter hyperintensity probability map of older Koreans

Author

Kim, Jun Sung, primary, Lee, Subin, additional, Kim, Grace Eun, additional, Oh, Dae Jong, additional, Moon, Woori, additional, Bae, Jong Bin, additional, Han, Ji Won, additional, Byun, Seonjeong, additional, Suh, Seung Wan, additional, Choi, Yu Yong, additional, Choi, Kyu Yeong, additional, Lee, Kun Ho, additional, Kim, Jae Hyoung, additional, and Kim, Ki Woong, additional

Published
2021
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46. Mediating Effects of the Risk Factors Shared within Couples on the Risks of Shared Cognitive Disorders

Author

Yang, Hee Won, primary, Bae, Jong Bin, additional, Oh, Dae Jong, additional, Moon, Dong Gyu, additional, Lim, Eunji, additional, Shin, Jin, additional, Kim, Bong Jo, additional, Lee, Dong Woo, additional, Kim, Jeong Lan, additional, Jhoo, Jin Hyeong, additional, Park, Joon Hyuk, additional, Lee, Jung Jae, additional, Kwak, Kyung Phil, additional, Lee, Seok Bum, additional, Moon, Seok Woo, additional, Ryu, Seung-Ho, additional, Kim, Shin Gyeom, additional, Han, Ji Won, additional, and Kim, Ki Woong, additional

Published
2021
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49. Chronic subsyndromal depression and risk of dementia in older adults

Author

Oh, Dae Jong, primary, Han, Ji Won, additional, Bae, Jong Bin, additional, Kim, Tae Hui, additional, Kwak, Kyung Phil, additional, Kim, Bong Jo, additional, Kim, Shin Gyeom, additional, Kim, Jeong Lan, additional, Moon, Seok Woo, additional, Park, Joon Hyuk, additional, Ryu, Seung-Ho, additional, Youn, Jong Chul, additional, Lee, Dong Young, additional, Lee, Dong Woo, additional, Lee, Seok Bum, additional, Lee, Jung Jae, additional, Jhoo, Jin Hyeong, additional, and Kim, Ki Woong, additional

Published
2020
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50. Sex differences in subjective age-associated changes in sleep: a prospective elderly cohort study

Author

Suh, Seung Wan, primary, Han, Ji Won, additional, Han, Ji Hyun, additional, Bae, Jong Bin, additional, Moon, Woori, additional, Kim, Hye Sung, additional, Oh, Dae Jong, additional, Kwak, Kyung Phil, additional, Kim, Bong Jo, additional, Kim, Shin Gyeom, additional, Kim, Jeong Lan, additional, Kim, Tae Hui, additional, Ryu, Seung-Ho, additional, Moon, Seok Woo, additional, Park, Joon Hyuk, additional, Byun, Seonjeong, additional, Seo, Jiyeong, additional, Youn, Jong Chul, additional, Lee, Dong Young, additional, Lee, Dong Woo, additional, Lee, Seok Bum, additional, Lee, Jung Jae, additional, Jhoo, Jin Hyeong, additional, and Kim, Ki Woong, additional

Published
2020
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