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From Rush Alzheimers Disease Center (Drs. Wilson, Barnes, and Bennett) and Rush Institute for Healthy Aging (Drs. Li, Bienias, Mendes de Leon, and Evans) and Departments of Neurological Sciences (Drs. Wilson, Barnes, Bennett, and Evans), Internal Medicine (Drs. Li, Bienias, Mendes de Leon, and Evans), and Psychology (Drs. Wilson and Barnes), Rush University Medical Center, Chicago, IL.
Address correspondence and reprint requests to Dr. Robert S. Wilson, Rush Alzheimers Disease Center, Rush University Medical Center, Armour Academic Center, 600 S. Paulina, Suite 1038, Chicago, IL 60612; e-mail: rwilson{at}rush.edu
Persons without dementia residing in a biracial community completed a brief scale of proneness to psychological distress, and 1,064 were subsequently examined for incident Alzheimer disease (AD) 3 to 6 years later. In analyses controlling for selected demographic and clinical variables, persons prone to distress were 2.4 times more likely to develop AD than persons not distress prone. This effect was substantially stronger in white persons compared to African Americans.
Supported by National Institute on Aging grants R01 AG11101, RO1 AG17917, and P30 AG10161 and by National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences grant R01 ES10902.
Received June 3, 2004. Accepted in final form September 7, 2004.
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