Correction: Interconnected Patterns of Physical Function and Cognitive Performance

Overview

This correction addresses the omission of affiliations for authors Xiaoke Wang and Jun Zhou in the original article.

Background

Dementia is a major public health concern, significantly contributing to disability in the elderly. This research highlights the importance of longitudinal studies in elucidating the relationships between physical function and cognitive performance.

Data Highlights

No numerical data is presented in the correction notice.

Key Findings

• Correction made to include affiliations for authors Xiaoke Wang and Jun Zhou.
• The original study investigated joint trajectories of physical function and cognition.
• Temporal precedence between physical and cognitive deterioration was assessed.
• Life space restriction and sensory impairment were evaluated for their roles in dementia risk.
• The findings are based on 8-year longitudinal data from the National Health and Aging Trends Study (NHATS).

Clinical Implications

The correction emphasizes the importance of accurate author affiliations in academic publications.

Conclusion

This correction ensures proper attribution of authorship.

Related Resources & Content

1. Wang S, Wang X, Zhou J, Zhou L, Frontiers in Psychiatry, 2026 -- Correction: Interconnected Patterns of Physical Function and Cognitive Performance
2. American Journal of Epidemiology — Reciprocal Relationships Between Physical Activity and Cognitive Function in Adults During Midlife: A 26-Year Longitudinal Study
3. JAMA Network Open — Cognitive Trajectories and Subsequent Accelerometer-Measured Movement Behavior in Older Adults
4. JAMA Network Open — Diet and Dementia Risk in Individuals With Prevalent Neuropathology
5. Webinar: Launch of the WHO Guidelines on risk reduction of cognitive decline and dementia, second edition
6. Structured vs Self-Guided Multidomain Lifestyle Interventions for Global Cognitive Function
7. Combination of gait speed and grip strength to predict cognitive decline and dementia - Monash University