M
Miia Kivipelto
Researcher at Karolinska University Hospital
Publications - 516
Citations - 70761
Miia Kivipelto is an academic researcher from Karolinska University Hospital. The author has contributed to research in topics: Dementia & Population. The author has an hindex of 91, co-authored 447 publications receiving 58328 citations. Previous affiliations of Miia Kivipelto include National Institute for Health and Welfare & National Institutes of Health.
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Heavy smoking in midlife and long-term risk of Alzheimer disease and vascular dementia.
TL;DR: In this large cohort, heavy smoking in midlife was associated with a greater than 100% increase in risk of dementia, AD, and VaD more than 2 decades later, suggesting that the brain is not immune to long-term consequences of heavy smoking.
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Fat intake at midlife and cognitive impairment later in life: a population‐based CAIDE study
Marjo H. Eskelinen,Tiia Ngandu,Tiia Ngandu,Eeva-Liisa Helkala,Jaakko Tuomilehto,Aulikki Nissinen,Hilkka Soininen,Miia Kivipelto,Miia Kivipelto +8 more
TL;DR: The association of midlife dietary fat intake to cognitive performance, and to the occurrence of clinical mild cognitive impairment later in life in a non‐demented population, is investigated.
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Incidence and Risk Factors for Mild Cognitive Impairment: A Population-Based Three-Year Follow-Up Study of Cognitively Healthy Elderly Subjects
Susanna Tervo,Miia Kivipelto,Tuomo Hänninen,Matti Vanhanen,Merja Hallikainen,Arto Mannermaa,Hilkka Soininen +6 more
TL;DR: Higher age, the presence of at least one ApoE Ε4 allele and medicated hypertension are independent risk factors, but high education is a protective factor for MCI.
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Education and dementia What lies behind the association
Tiia Ngandu,E. von Strauss,Eeva-Liisa Helkala,Bengt Winblad,Aulikki Nissinen,Jaakko Tuomilehto,Hilkka Soininen,Miia Kivipelto +7 more
TL;DR: The association between low education and dementia is probably not explained by the unhealthy lifestyles of the less educated compared with higher educated persons, and Higher educated persons may have a greater cognitive reserve that can postpone the clinical manifestation of dementia.
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Association between mid-life marital status and cognitive function in later life: population based cohort study
Krister Håkansson,Suvi Rovio,Eeva-Liisa Helkala,Anna-Riitta Vilska,Bengt Winblad,Hilkka Soininen,Aulikki Nissinen,Abdul H. Mohammed,Miia Kivipelto +8 more
TL;DR: Living in a relationship with a partner in mid-life might imply cognitive and social challenges that have a protective effect against cognitive impairment later in life, consistent with the brain reserve hypothesis.