Menopause December 2019 PMID 31613825

Lifetime estrogen exposure and cognition in late life: the Cache County Study.

Joshua M Matyi, Gail B Rattinger, Sarah Schwartz, Mona Buhusi, JoAnn T Tschanz

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Mentions

Peak: 10 in Dec 2019

across 3 sources since Oct 2019

Extended reach

72,651

potential audience

Total likes

Video views

764

Mentions per month

Oct 2019 – May 2024

Where it's discussed

X / Twitter15 posts
News9 articles
YouTube2 videos

AI synopsis

What people are saying

The discussions highlight the link between estrogen and cognitive health, emphasizing that estrogen exposure may reduce Alzheimer's risk, as seen in phrases like 'lifetime estrogen exposure' and 'sex-dependent effects.' The tone is mostly informative, reflecting curiosity and acknowledgment of the study's significance without extensive critique or debate.

AgreementModerate agreement

Most posts acknowledge the positive association between lifetime estrogen exposure and cognitive health, indicating general agreement with the study's findings.

InterestModerate interest

Discussions demonstrate moderate interest, with mentions of Alzheimer's prevalence and estrogen effects, though not deeply exploring the topic.

EngagementModerate engagement

Posts reference specific aspects like estrogen's influence on cognition and implications for menopause, showing some engagement but lacking detailed analysis.

ImpactModerate impact

The conversations suggest the study could influence awareness about hormonal impacts on aging, but the overall impact perceived remains moderate.

Abstract in brief

The study investigated how lifetime exposure to estrogen, including reproductive history and hormone therapy, affects cognitive decline in older women, finding that longer estrogen exposure and hormone therapy are linked to better cognitive performance in late life.
Higher estrogen exposure, especially if hormone therapy started within 5 years of menopause, was associated with higher scores on cognitive tests, and the benefits were more pronounced in older women.
These findings suggest that maintaining estrogen levels through reproductive years and hormone therapy may help preserve cognitive function in aging women.]

Read the full abstract

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Madelaine Forsythe

@freespeech360 · X

Prevalence of Alzheimer's disease (AD) is higher for women, possibly influenced by sex-dependent effects estrogen. Endogenous estrogen exposure (EEE) was positively associated with cognitive status https://t.co/mIUiIqbMzk https://t.co/nse2rSp0Yi

May 14, 2024 · 1,526 followers View post →

movedoc

@movedoc · X

Lifetime estrogen exposure and cognition in late life: the Cache County Study. - PubMed - NCBI https://t.co/0yxAmvttn3

Jan 9, 2020 · 486 followers View post →

The Menopause Society

@MenopauseOrg · X