1/03/2018
Kaare Christensen, University of Southern Denmark. A series of “the usual suspects” is known to be associated with health and survival among the middle-aged and the elderly, e.g. birth cohort, gender, smoking and other life style factors, genetics, early life, and socioeconomic factors. Among the oldest-old, however, the pattern is markedly different. So, should we study longevity (an exceptionally long life) as one continued process or a two-legged trip? We have been using nationwide cohort studies of twins, oldest-old individuals and long-lived families in Denmark to understand the variance in health and survival and to identify clinically useful predictors of longevity.
Rocío Fernández-Ballesteros: "Longevidad y comportamiento: una introducción"
1/03/2018
Kaare Christensen: "Estilos de vida y longevidad"
1/03/2018
Linda S. Gottfredson: "Factores intelectuales y longevidad"
1/03/2018
M. Ángeles Quiroga: "Cambios ambientales y mejoras intelectuales"
1/03/2018
Alicia Salvador Fernández-Montejo: "Optimismo/afecto positivo y longevidad"
1/03/2018
Rosa Gómez-Redondo: "Longevidad extrema y trayectorias vitales: hallazgos en la verificación de casos"
1/03/2018
Mesa redonda: "Longevidad y comportamiento"
1/03/2018
Margaret L. Kern "Factores de personalidad ligados a la longevidad"
2/03/2018
Rikke Lund: "Relaciones sociales como predictores de la longevidad"
2/03/2018
Lourdes Pérez Ortiz: "Estereotipos culturales y conducta"
2/03/2018
Jose Manuel Ribera Casado: "Adherencia al tratamiento"
2/03/2018