Association Between Body Composition and Cognitive Function in Hispanic/Latine Mid-Life Adults at Risk for Alzheimer’s Disease

significantly reduced 5 of 7 MRSs for biological aging, with the strongest effect for Zhang clock, the MRS with the highest predictive value for mortality (yearly change for MVM versus placebo, -1.03 [95% CI, -1.76 to -0.30] years; P0.006; FDR0.024).MVM also reduced MRSs for 16 of 24 chronic diseases, including cardiometabolic, dementia, and cancer outcomes, only at a nominal level (P< 0.05; FDR >0.05).In prespecified stratified analyses, MVM had stronger effects for all significantly changed MRSs among obese participants.For example, MVM reduced Zhang clock by -2.39 [-4.07 to -0.72] years among those with BMI30 compared with -0.47 [-1.27 to 0.33] years among those with BMI< 30 (FDR0.046 for interaction).Conclusions: The COSMOS trial provides novel evidence that daily MVM supplementation may favorably change metabolomic profiles for older adults, especially among obese individuals, that potentially translate to longer-term health benefits and slowing biological aging.

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Publication Details

Journal
Current Developments in Nutrition
Published
2025-05-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cdnut.2025.106059
Primary Topic
Nutritional Studies and Diet
Type
article
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article

Association Between Body Composition and Cognitive Function in Hispanic/Latine Mid-Life Adults at Risk for Alzheimer’s Disease

Shanna L. Burke, Adrienne Grudzien, Samantha Gonzalez, Alexandra Briceno et al.
1 links
Current Developments in Nutrition
Nutritional Studies and Diet
article

Association Between Body Composition and Cognitive Function in Hispanic/Latine Mid-Life Adults at Risk for Alzheimer’s Disease

Shanna L. Burke, Adrienne Grudzien, Samantha Gonzalez, Alexandra Briceno, Sabrina Sales Martínez, S. Van Der Linden, Alexander Gonzalez, Celine Cambara, Daniel R Jimenez, Ayodele Tyndall, Shawn Dinh, Kevin Garcia-Toledo
article en

Abstract

significantly reduced 5 of 7 MRSs for biological aging, with the strongest effect for Zhang clock, the MRS with the highest predictive value for mortality (yearly change for MVM versus placebo, -1.03 [95% CI, -1.76 to -0.30] years; P0.006; FDR0.024).MVM also reduced MRSs for 16 of 24 chronic diseases, including cardiometabolic, dementia, and cancer outcomes, only at a nominal level (P< 0.05; FDR >0.05).In prespecified stratified analyses, MVM had stronger effects for all significantly changed MRSs among obese participants.For example, MVM reduced Zhang clock by -2.39 [-4.07 to -0.72] years among those with BMI30 compared with -0.47 [-1.27 to 0.33] years among those with BMI< 30 (FDR0.046 for interaction).Conclusions: The COSMOS trial provides novel evidence that daily MVM supplementation may favorably change metabolomic profiles for older adults, especially among obese individuals, that potentially translate to longer-term health benefits and slowing biological aging.

Current Developments in NutritionVol. 9
Florida International University (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 83%
Nutritional Studies and Diet
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Association Between Body Composition and Cognitive Function in Hispanic/Latine Mid-Life Adults at Risk for Alzheimer’s Disease — Shanna L. Burke, Adrienne Grudzien, et al. · Current Developments in Nutrition (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS