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Studies have reported that depression is strongly associate with frailty, but few studies focus on anxiety disorder and comorbid two mental disorders.
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Factors associated with frailty criteria were investigated by using multivariate regression models.
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However, after adjusting for education, race was not associated with frailty.
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They emerge from a time when old age was indubitably associated with frailty.
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Total scores and specific subdomains of cognitive function were inversely associated with frailty.
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The number of years since diagnosis was also associated with frailty for both conditions.
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Conclusions: Polypharmacy and use of anticholinergic medications are independently associated with frailty in old people.
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Conclusion: Elevated circulating TMAO levels are independently associated with frailty among older adults with cardiovascular disease.
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Conclusions: Diabetes and hypertension are associated with frailty.
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Conclusions: This study suggested comorbid depressive and anxiety symptoms were associated with frailty among Chinese older adults.
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Conclusions: This study provides evidence that low intakes of energy and selected nutrients are independently associated with frailty.
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Conclusion: In older adult women, depressive symptoms and antidepressant use were associated with frailty after 3 years of follow-up.
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Results: Results of the logistic regressions revealed that lower executive function, female sex, and higher symptoms of depression were associated with frailty.
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As other studies have shown, deprivation and having multiple conditions is strongly associated with frailty, with symptoms such as weakness and weight loss.
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Conclusions: The adverse health risks associated with frailty in the general older adult population may primarily be driven by increased disease burden and disability.
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A power calculation required 500 patients to be recruited to detect a 10% change in mortality associated with frailty.