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Principles: Given the demographic development, healthy aging becomes more and more relevant.
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Background: Participating in regular physical activity is an important part of healthy aging.
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Research can contribute valuable information to shape policy for healthy aging as well.
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Setting: Longitudinal studies of healthy aging and dementia through an AD research center.
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The Thai healthy aging model composed of three themes: normality, nature, and dharma.
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One of the most important aspects of healthy aging is being involved and active.
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The genetic and environmental antecedents of this exceptionally healthy aging phenotype deserve further study.
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Conclusions: Sex differences in cognitive course in de novo PD are similar to healthy aging.
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Oral health may prove to be a helpful marker for systemic health and healthy aging.
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Furthermore, NOB enhances healthy aging in mice fed with a high-fat diet (HF).
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This has important implications in understanding the contribution of education to cognitive reserve during healthy aging.
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Thus, efficient autophagic flux is required for healthy aging in many if not all eukaryotic organisms.
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Setting: Subjects were selected from the Normative Aging Study, an ongoing longitudinal cohort of healthy aging.
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Changes to these factors occur both centrally or peripherally and can be part of typical, healthy aging.
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High HDL-C and the Int 14A variant of the CETP gene may increase odds for healthy aging.
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These findings have implications not only for healthy aging but also for neurodegenerative disorders such as PD.
