Q2184-185Frailty is a clinical state that increases an individual's vulnerability. It is an outcome marker in several medical scenarios. However, there is a lack of recognition in the medical field. Frailty should not be regarded as a condition superimposed to disease. Contrarily, it should be noticed as a state frequently found either as a component of diseases themselves or as their outcome. The work of a geriatrician is focused on the best possible approximation to the medical and psychosocial issues that an elder has, and must join the treatment team when the person has a considerable number of conditions that makes him/her frail. Traditionally medicine has focused mainly on illnesses, but the state of frailty requires a change of minds...
Frailty is the most problematic expression of population ageing. It is a state of vulnerability to p...
The concept of frailty syndrome (FS) was first described in the scientific literature three decades ...
Ageing of the population in western societies and the rising costs of health and social care are ref...
Frailty is a clinical state characterized by a decrease of an individual's homeostatic reserves and ...
Older people differ in their level of multimorbidity, functional dependence and need for assistance....
Frailty, a complex phenomenon The population worldwide is ageing rapidly and with age an increase in...
Frailty is an important geriatric syndrome with a high prevalence in the community population. It ca...
Contains fulltext : 79796.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)Older people d...
Frailty is a geriatric syndrome characterized by reduced homeostatic reserves, exposing the organism...
Frailty is a clinical condition characterized by the individual's increased vulnerability to endogen...
Older, more vulnerable individuals are increasingly often described in the literature as being frail...
The sustainability of healthcare systems worldwide is threatened by the absolute and relative increa...
The management of frail older people is a key component of aged care. There has been a plethora of t...
Frailty has become a topic of increasing interest in health care. No longer treated as a catch-all t...
Frailty has long been considered synonymous with disability and comorbidity, to be highly prevalent ...
Frailty is the most problematic expression of population ageing. It is a state of vulnerability to p...
The concept of frailty syndrome (FS) was first described in the scientific literature three decades ...
Ageing of the population in western societies and the rising costs of health and social care are ref...
Frailty is a clinical state characterized by a decrease of an individual's homeostatic reserves and ...
Older people differ in their level of multimorbidity, functional dependence and need for assistance....
Frailty, a complex phenomenon The population worldwide is ageing rapidly and with age an increase in...
Frailty is an important geriatric syndrome with a high prevalence in the community population. It ca...
Contains fulltext : 79796.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)Older people d...
Frailty is a geriatric syndrome characterized by reduced homeostatic reserves, exposing the organism...
Frailty is a clinical condition characterized by the individual's increased vulnerability to endogen...
Older, more vulnerable individuals are increasingly often described in the literature as being frail...
The sustainability of healthcare systems worldwide is threatened by the absolute and relative increa...
The management of frail older people is a key component of aged care. There has been a plethora of t...
Frailty has become a topic of increasing interest in health care. No longer treated as a catch-all t...
Frailty has long been considered synonymous with disability and comorbidity, to be highly prevalent ...
Frailty is the most problematic expression of population ageing. It is a state of vulnerability to p...
The concept of frailty syndrome (FS) was first described in the scientific literature three decades ...
Ageing of the population in western societies and the rising costs of health and social care are ref...