Women experience worse physical function and greater physical decline than men at similar ages. These sex differences are heterogeneous across settings and plausibly linked to gender inequality, with evidence of increasing disadvantage for women in increasingly iniquitous societies. As described in “Age at natural menopause and physical function in older women from Albania, Brazil, Colombia and Canada: A life-course perspective” [Velez et al., 2019] we assessed the association between age at natural menopause (ANM) and objectives markers of physical function (i.e., gait speed and grip strength) in older women from the International Mobility in Aging Study (IMIAS). For all sites combined, women with ANM ≥55 had higher gait speed than those w...
BACKGROUND: Age at natural menopause (ANM) is considered a marker of biological ageing and is increa...
Background: Both high body fat and low muscle mass have been associated with physical disability in ...
ObjectivesTo test whether women aged 55 and older with increasing evidence of a frailty phenotype wo...
Women may experience a decline in physical function during menopause. Whether this decline is due to...
Objective: The aim of this study was to examine differences in physical performance (muscle power, m...
International audienceBACKGROUND/OBJECTIVES The associations of reproductive history and motor funct...
To determine whether the characteristics of menstrual bleeding and the menopausal transition are ass...
OBJECTIVES:To examine the relationships between physical function and gender-stereotyped traits and ...
Purpose: Decline in physical function is common in older age, with important consequences for health...
Background: Both high body fat and low muscle mass have been associated with physical disability in ...
Aim: It has been reported that women in their midlife were more likely to have worse physical functi...
BACKGROUND: Older women perform consistently poorer on physical performance tests compared to men. R...
BACKGROUND: Data on the association between handgrip strength and multimorbidity (MMB) are missing. ...
BACKGROUND: Older women perform consistently poorer on physical performance tests compared to men. R...
Background: Age-related losses in bone mineral density (BMD), muscle strength, balance, and gait hav...
BACKGROUND: Age at natural menopause (ANM) is considered a marker of biological ageing and is increa...
Background: Both high body fat and low muscle mass have been associated with physical disability in ...
ObjectivesTo test whether women aged 55 and older with increasing evidence of a frailty phenotype wo...
Women may experience a decline in physical function during menopause. Whether this decline is due to...
Objective: The aim of this study was to examine differences in physical performance (muscle power, m...
International audienceBACKGROUND/OBJECTIVES The associations of reproductive history and motor funct...
To determine whether the characteristics of menstrual bleeding and the menopausal transition are ass...
OBJECTIVES:To examine the relationships between physical function and gender-stereotyped traits and ...
Purpose: Decline in physical function is common in older age, with important consequences for health...
Background: Both high body fat and low muscle mass have been associated with physical disability in ...
Aim: It has been reported that women in their midlife were more likely to have worse physical functi...
BACKGROUND: Older women perform consistently poorer on physical performance tests compared to men. R...
BACKGROUND: Data on the association between handgrip strength and multimorbidity (MMB) are missing. ...
BACKGROUND: Older women perform consistently poorer on physical performance tests compared to men. R...
Background: Age-related losses in bone mineral density (BMD), muscle strength, balance, and gait hav...
BACKGROUND: Age at natural menopause (ANM) is considered a marker of biological ageing and is increa...
Background: Both high body fat and low muscle mass have been associated with physical disability in ...
ObjectivesTo test whether women aged 55 and older with increasing evidence of a frailty phenotype wo...