If you're over 65 and your grip strength is weak, you have nearly double the mortality risk. https://t.co/KAJ0FfrjiR
The Association Between Differing Grip Strength Measures and Mortality and Cerebrovascular Event in Older Adults: National Health and Aging Trends Study.
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Jan 2019 – Feb 2024Where it's discussed
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News18 articles
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X / Twitter13 posts
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Blogs3 articles
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YouTube2 videos
AI synopsis
What people are saying
The discussions reflect a mostly positive and engaged response, with phrases like 'nearly double the mortality risk' and mentions of 'grip strength divided by body mass' highlighting the study's key findings, while the use of fitness-related hashtags indicates an emphasis on health, aging, and strength, contributing to their overall relevance and interest.
Most discussions accept the findings, especially emphasizing the link between weak grip strength and increased health risks, indicating general agreement with the study.
The discussions demonstrate high interest through hashtags related to fitness and longevity, and focus on practical implications for older adults.
Posts delve into details such as the significance of body size adjustment and potential health outcomes, showing moderate depth of engagement.
The focus on importance for health screening and longevity suggests a recognition of the study's relevance, though it remains within a preliminary or supportive scope.
Abstract in brief
- This study compared different ways of measuring hand grip strength (including absolute grip strength and measures adjusted for body size) to see how well they predict death and cerebrovascular events in older adults, finding that some measurements are better predictors than others.
- The results showed that weaker grip strength, especially when adjusted for body size, was linked to a higher risk of both mortality and cerebrovascular events in older adults, particularly among those identified as weak based on their grip strength.
- Overall, measures of grip strength that account for body size (like NGS and NGS) might be more useful for screening older adults at risk of serious health outcomes, since they are associated with both death and cerebrovascular events.
Top posts
Most liked on X and BlueskyThe Association Between Differing Grip Strength Measures and Mortality and Cerebrovascular Event in Older Adults: National Health and Aging Trends Study: Daniel G. Whitney, Mark D. Peterson https://t.co/tkCLqwoaJd
Grip strength divided by body mass significantly associated w/ mortality, cerebrovascular events; grip strength associated w/ mortality https://t.co/CtesrkbM1B #longevity #exercise #fitness #FitnessAddict #Workout #TrainHard #GymLife #GymTime #muscle #strength #lift #GetStrong
RT @Mangan150: If you're over 65 and your grip strength is weak, you have nearly double the mortality risk. https://t.co/KAJ0FfrjiR
RT @Mangan150: If you're over 65 and your grip strength is weak, you have nearly double the mortality risk. https://t.co/KAJ0FfrjiR
RT @Mangan150: If you're over 65 and your grip strength is weak, you have nearly double the mortality risk. https://t.co/KAJ0FfrjiR
All mentions
Evaluating Grip Strength Measures for Predicting Mortality and Cerebrovascular Risk in Older Adults
This study compares different ways of measuring hand grip strength, including adjusted measures, to predict death and cerebrovascular events in older adults, with some measures proving more effective for risk assessment.
Assessing Grip Strength for Long-Term Health and Aging
Grip strength is a key indicator linked to health outcomes. This video covers the importance of grip strength, proper testing techniques, age group standards, and exercises to maintain strength for better health and…
RT @Mangan150: If you're over 65 and your grip strength is weak, you have nearly double the mortality risk. https://t.co/KAJ0FfrjiR
RT @Mangan150: If you're over 65 and your grip strength is weak, you have nearly double the mortality risk. https://t.co/KAJ0FfrjiR
RT @Mangan150: If you're over 65 and your grip strength is weak, you have nearly double the mortality risk. https://t.co/KAJ0FfrjiR
RT @Mangan150: If you're over 65 and your grip strength is weak, you have nearly double the mortality risk. https://t.co/KAJ0FfrjiR
RT @Mangan150: If you're over 65 and your grip strength is weak, you have nearly double the mortality risk. https://t.co/KAJ0FfrjiR
RT @Mangan150: If you're over 65 and your grip strength is weak, you have nearly double the mortality risk. https://t.co/KAJ0FfrjiR
RT @Mangan150: If you're over 65 and your grip strength is weak, you have nearly double the mortality risk. https://t.co/KAJ0FfrjiR
RT @Mangan150: If you're over 65 and your grip strength is weak, you have nearly double the mortality risk. https://t.co/KAJ0FfrjiR
RT @Mangan150: If you're over 65 and your grip strength is weak, you have nearly double the mortality risk. https://t.co/KAJ0FfrjiR
If you're over 65 and your grip strength is weak, you have nearly double the mortality risk. https://t.co/KAJ0FfrjiR
RT @FrontPhysiol: The Association Between Differing Grip Strength Measures and Mortality and Cerebrovascular Event in Older Adults: Nationa…
The Association Between Differing Grip Strength Measures and Mortality and Cerebrovascular Event in Older Adults: National Health and Aging Trends Study: Daniel G. Whitney, Mark D. Peterson https://t.co/tkCLqwoaJd
Grip strength divided by body mass significantly associated w/ mortality, cerebrovascular events; grip strength associated w/ mortality https://t.co/CtesrkbM1B #longevity #exercise #fitness #FitnessAddict #Workout #TrainHard #GymLife #GymTime #muscle #strength #lift #GetStrong
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