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Jack M. Guralnik

Researcher at University of Maryland, Baltimore

Publications -  472
Citations -  90624

Jack M. Guralnik is an academic researcher from University of Maryland, Baltimore. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Anemia. The author has an hindex of 148, co-authored 453 publications receiving 83701 citations. Previous affiliations of Jack M. Guralnik include National Institutes of Health & University of Florida.

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Smoking History and Physical Performance in Midlife: Results From the British 1946 Birth Cohort

TL;DR: Lifetime cigarette pack-years are strongly related to physical performance in the fifth decade of life, suggesting that smokers will enter older adulthood with decreased physiological reserve, and underscore the need for effective smoking cessation and prevention programs.
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DHEAS Levels and Mortality in Disabled Older Women: The Women's Health and Aging Study I

TL;DR: Disabled older women with either low or high levels of DHEAS are at greater risk for death than are those with intermediate levels, and more research is needed to determine if targeted dehydroepiandrosterone supplementation would provide clinical benefit to disabled older women.
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New and Worsening Conditions and Change in Physical and Cognitive Performance During Weekly Evaluations Over 6 Months: The Women's Health and Aging Study

TL;DR: Older disabled women frequently report the onset or worsening of acute and chronic conditions, and performance measures are not useful in monitoring modest, short-term changes in health status, but may still be valuable for assessing more majorChanges in health and functioning over time.
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Physical activity, walking exercise, and calf skeletal muscle characteristics in patients with peripheral arterial disease

TL;DR: Higher physical activity levels, measured by accelerometer and by patient-reported blocks walked per week, were associated with more favorable calf muscle characteristics, and clinicians should encourage their patients to increase their walking activity during daily life.
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Lower extremity nerve function in patients with lower extremity ischemia

TL;DR: Clinicians should consider screening for PAD in patients with idiopathic peroneal nerve dysfunction, perhaps because of the overriding influence of diabetes on peripheral nerve function.