New Study Links Higher Levels of a Certain Type of Fat to a Decreased Risk of Dementia

United States News News

New Study Links Higher Levels of a Certain Type of Fat to a Decreased Risk of Dementia
United States Latest News,United States Headlines
  • 📰 SciTechDaily1
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 33 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 17%
  • Publisher: 68%

Science, Space and Technology News 2023

Older individuals with higher triglyceride levels, a common type of fat in the blood, may experience a decreased risk of dementia and a reduced rate of cognitive decline compared to those with lower levels, according to recent research. While the study, recently published inTriglycerides are fatty acids and are the most common type of fat in the blood. Triglycerides contribute up to 95% of dietary fats, which are the main energy source of the brain.

Researchers looked at participants’ measurements of total cholesterol, triglycerides, low-density lipoprotein cholesterol , and high-density lipoprotein cholesterol each year of the study. The lowest triglyceride group had levels of less than 62 mg/dL. The second group had levels of 63 to 106 mg/dL. Compared to the lowest group, the second group was 15% less likely to develop dementia. The third group had levels of 107 to 186 mg/dL. Compared to the lowest group, they were 24% less likely to develop dementia. The fourth group had levels of 187 mg/dL or higher. Compared to the lowest group, they were 36% less likely to develop dementia.

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

SciTechDaily1 /  🏆 84. in US

United States Latest News, United States Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

Study links changes in global water cycle to higher temperaturesStudy links changes in global water cycle to higher temperaturesIt's a multi-billion dollar question: What will happen to water as temperatures continue to rise? There will be winners and losers with any change that redistributes where, when and how much water is available for humans to drink and use.
Read more »

Study links changes in global water cycle to higher temperaturesStudy links changes in global water cycle to higher temperaturesA new study takes an important step toward reconstructing a global history of water over the past 2,000 years.
Read more »

Non-alcoholic beer may bring higher risk for E.coli, salmonella: Cornell studyNon-alcoholic beer may bring higher risk for E.coli, salmonella: Cornell studyThis Week's Health Headlines: Implant curbed OCD & epilepsy, Hair loss drug shortage, & How often to shower?
Read more »

New research links high salt consumption to risk of Type 2 diabetesNew research links high salt consumption to risk of Type 2 diabetesThe study surveyed more than 400,000 adults and found that participants who 'sometimes,' 'usually,' or 'always' added salt had a respective 13%, 20%, and 39% higher risk of developing Type 2 diabetes.
Read more »

Eli Lilly's rally on blowout Mounjaro sales signals a new leg higher for the stockEli Lilly's rally on blowout Mounjaro sales signals a new leg higher for the stockThe case for owning Eli Lilly got stronger Thursday, as diabetes drug Mounjaro crossed $1 billion in quarterly sales for the first time.
Read more »

New car sales in San Diego shift to a higher gear with Tesla models as favoritesNew car sales in San Diego shift to a higher gear with Tesla models as favoritesNew car sales in San Diego shift to a higher gear. Registrations up 9.2% so far this year in San Diego County; 14.3% higher statewide
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-03-01 14:35:08