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Weili Xu

Researcher at Karolinska Institutet

Publications -  133
Citations -  7649

Weili Xu is an academic researcher from Karolinska Institutet. The author has contributed to research in topics: Dementia & Population. The author has an hindex of 36, co-authored 129 publications receiving 5949 citations. Previous affiliations of Weili Xu include Tianjin Medical University & Stockholm University.

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Cost of disorders of the brain in Europe 2010

TL;DR: The present report presents much improved cost estimates for the total cost of disorders of the brain in Europe in 2010, covering 19 major groups of disorders, 7 more than previously, of an increased range of age groups and more cost items.
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Midlife overweight and obesity increase late-life dementia risk A population-based twin study

TL;DR: Both overweight and obesity at midlife independently increase the risk of dementia, AD, and VaD, and genetic and early-life environmental factors may contribute to the midlife high adiposity–dementia association.
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Type 2 Diabetes as a Risk Factor for Dementia in Women Compared With Men: A Pooled Analysis of 2.3 Million People Comprising More Than 100,000 Cases of Dementia.

TL;DR: A meta-analysis of unpublished data to estimate the sex-specific relationship between women and men with diabetes with incident dementia found individuals with type 2 diabetes are at ∼60% greater risk for the development of dementia compared with those without diabetes.
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Diabetes mellitus and risk of dementia in the Kungsholmen project A 6-year follow-up study

TL;DR: Diabetes mellitus increases the risk of dementia, and VaD in particular, in very old people, when diabetes mellitus occurs together with severe systolic hypertension or heart disease.
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Mid- and Late-life Diabetes in Relation to the Risk of Dementia: A Population-based Twin Study

TL;DR: The association between diabetes and the risk of dementia, Alzheimer's disease, and vascular dementia in twins and to explore whether genetic and early-life environmental factors could contribute to this association was verified, finding the risk is stronger when diabetes occurs at mid-life than in late life.