Letteratura Scientifica

Ruzhao Chen MS1,2 | Jiachen Xu MS2 | Yuge Wang MS2 | Benyue Jiang MS2 |
Xiao Xu MS2 | Yang Lan MS2 | Jiang Wang MD2 | Xiufang Lin MD1

Artur Fedorowski, MD, PhD1,2, Fabrizio Ricci, MD, PhD, Msc1,3,4, Viktor Hamrefors, MD, PhD1,5, Kristin E. Sandau, PhD6, Tae Hwan Chung, MD7, James A. S. Muldowney, MD8, Rakesh Gopinathannair, MD, MA9, Brian Olshansky, MD10

Henriette Hummler 1,2 , Cordula Stillhart 1 , Lisa Meilicke 2, Michael Grimm 2 , Elischa Krause 3 ,
Marwan Mannaa 4, Maik Gollasch 4, WernerWeitschies 2 and Susanne Page 1,*

Beatrice Arosio 1 , Riccardo Calvani 2,3 , Evelyn Ferri 4, Hélio José Coelho-Junior 3 , Angelica Carandina 1 ,
Federica Campanelli 5, Veronica Ghiglieri 2,6 , Emanuele Marzetti 2,3,* and Anna Picca 2,7

Szu-Yun Wu 1 , Yu-Yao Cheng 2, Hsing-Yi Chang 3 , Pei-Hsuan Wang 1, I-Ching Hsieh 1, Nai-Hua Yeh 1,
Kuo-Chin Huang 4 and Wen-Harn Pan 1,3,5,*

Caterina Trevisan1,2,3*†, Marianna Noale4†, Giancarlo Zatti1, Davide Liborio Vetrano3,5, Stefania Maggi4 and Giuseppe Sergi1

Abstract

Frailty is a critical intermediate status of the aging process including physical, cognitive, and psychosocial phenotypes. We operationalized a biopsychosocial frailty construct, estimating its association with mild cognitive impairment (MCI) and its subtypes.