Severe hospital-treated infections were associated with a higher risk for dementia, regardless of preexisting frailty, comorbidities, or age-related diseases. Participants with severe infections ...

Severe infections increase the risk of dementia independently of other coexisting illnesses, according to a new study published in the open-access journal PLOS Medicine by Pyry Sipilä of the ...

People who experience severe, hospital-treated infections face an elevated risk of developing dementia later in life, and this connection operates independently of other underlying medical conditions.

In the aftermath of global health crises, new research has shed light on the troubling neurological effects of severe infections. Groundbreaking studies reveal structural damage within one of the body ...

Severe infections increase the risk of dementia independently of other coexisting illnesses, according to a new study published March 24 th in the open-access journal PLOS Medicine by Pyry Sipilä of ...

Hospital-treated cystitis and bacterial infection of an unspecified site were each independently associated with a nearly 20% higher risk of developing dementia, even after adjusting for prior ...

Associations between dementia-related diseases. For clarity, the figure illustrates associations between 14 of the 29 dementia-related diseases identified in the study (all 29 diseases are shown in ...