J
Jeff D. Williamson
Researcher at Wake Forest University
Publications - 310
Citations - 46245
Jeff D. Williamson is an academic researcher from Wake Forest University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Dementia & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 73, co-authored 271 publications receiving 38119 citations. Previous affiliations of Jeff D. Williamson include University of Maryland, Baltimore & Florey Institute of Neuroscience and Mental Health.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Subclinical Vascular Disease Burden and Risk for Death and Cardiovascular Events in Older Community Dwellers
Marco Inzitari,Alice M. Arnold,Kushang V. Patel,Laina D. Mercer,Arun S. Karlamangla,Jingzhong Ding,Bruce M. Psaty,Bruce M. Psaty,Bruce M. Psaty,Jeff D. Williamson,Lewis H. Kuller,Anne B. Newman +11 more
TL;DR: The index improved mortality risk classification over demographics and risk factors in participants who did not die during the follow-up, and including in the index the aortic ultrasound and the brain magnetic resonance imaging further improved risk classification.
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APOL1 renal-risk variants associate with reduced cerebral white matter lesion volume and increased gray matter volume
Barry I. Freedman,Crystal A. Gadegbeku,R. Nick Bryan,Nicholette D. Palmer,Pamela J. Hicks,Lijun Ma,Michael V. Rocco,S. Carrie Smith,Jianzhao Xu,Christopher T. Whitlow,Benjamin C. Wagner,Carl D. Langefeld,Amret T. Hawfield,Jeffrey T. Bates,Alan J. Lerner,Dominic S. Raj,Mohammad Salehi Sadaghiani,Robert D. Toto,Jackson T. Wright,Donald W. Bowden,Jeff D. Williamson,Kaycee M. Sink,Joseph A. Maldjian,Joseph A. Maldjian,Nicholas M. Pajewski,Jasmin Divers +25 more
TL;DR: APOL1 renal-risk-variant effects on the brain are associated with larger gray matter volume and lower white matter lesion volume suggesting lower intracranial small vessel disease.
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Feasibility and Acceptability of Bibliotherapy and Telephone Sessions for the Treatment of Late-life Anxiety Disorders.
TL;DR: The application of this treatment to four older adults with generalized anxiety disorder (GAD) and/or panic disorder (PD) is described, and benefits, advantages, and limitations are discussed.
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Kidney disease and cognitive function: African American-diabetes heart study MIND.
Nicholette D. Palmer,Kaycee M. Sink,Susan Carrie Smith,Jianzhao Xu,Donald W. Bowden,Christina E. Hugenschmidt,Christopher T. Whitlow,Jeff D. Williamson,Joseph A. Maldjian,Jasmin Divers,Barry I. Freedman +10 more
TL;DR: In AAs with T2D, albuminuria and eGFR were associated with cognitive function, even in mild kidney disease, and the need for interventions to prevent cognitive decline well before the late stages of kidney disease is stressed.
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Validation of a deficit-accumulation Frailty Index in the ASPREE study and its predictive capacity for disability-free survival
Joanne Ryan,Sara E. Espinoza,Michael E. Ernst,A R M Saifuddin Ekram,Rory Wolfe,Anne M. Murray,Raj C. Shah,Suzanne G Orchard,Sharyn M. Fitzgerald,Lawrence J. Beilin,Stephanie A. Ward,Jeff D. Williamson,Anne B. Newman,John J McNeil,Robyn L. Woods +14 more
TL;DR: In this paper, a 67-item deficit-accumulation frailty index (FI) was found to be positively associated with age, and women had significantly higher scores than men at all ages.