Get a grip: individual variations in grip strength are a marker of brain health.

Abstract:

:Demonstrations that grip strength has predictive power in relation to a range of health conditions-even when these are assessed decades later-has motivated claims that hand-grip dynamometry has the potential to serve as a "vital sign" for middle-aged and older adults. Central to this belief has been the assumption that grip strength is a simple measure of physical performance that provides a marker of muscle status in general, and sarcopenia in particular. It is now evident that while differences in grip strength between individuals are influenced by musculoskeletal factors, "lifespan" changes in grip strength within individuals are exquisitely sensitive to integrity of neural systems that mediate the control of coordinated movement. The close and pervasive relationships between age-related declines in maximum grip strength and expressions of cognitive dysfunction can therefore be understood in terms of the convergent functional and structural mediation of cognitive and motor processes by the human brain. In the context of aging, maximum grip strength is a discriminating measure of neurological function and brain health.

journal_name

Neurobiol Aging

journal_title

Neurobiology of aging

authors

Carson RG

doi

10.1016/j.neurobiolaging.2018.07.023

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

2018-11-01 00:00:00

pages

189-222

eissn

0197-4580

issn

1558-1497

pii

S0197-4580(18)30281-1

journal_volume

71

pub_type

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