Glycaemic-Cognitive Association
Cross-source consensus on Glycaemic-Cognitive Association from 1 sources and 6 claims.
1 sources · 6 claims
Uses
How it works
Benefits
Evidence quality
Where it comes from
Highlighted claims
- The Spearman test found a statistically significant positive association between glycaemic control and cognitive function. — A Unified Three-Stage Machine Learning Framework for Diabetes Detection, Subtype Discrimination, and Cognitive-Metabolic Hypothesis Testing
- The Kruskal-Wallis test did not find significant differences in glycaemic control across cognitive groups. — A Unified Three-Stage Machine Learning Framework for Diabetes Detection, Subtype Discrimination, and Cognitive-Metabolic Hypothesis Testing
- Better glycaemic control co-occurred with higher cognitive function scores. — A Unified Three-Stage Machine Learning Framework for Diabetes Detection, Subtype Discrimination, and Cognitive-Metabolic Hypothesis Testing
- Stage 3 tested whether glycaemic control related to cognitive group status and cognitive function in the Ohio cognitive dataset. — A Unified Three-Stage Machine Learning Framework for Diabetes Detection, Subtype Discrimination, and Cognitive-Metabolic Hypothesis Testing
- The significant continuous association was not treated as causal evidence of cognitive decline. — A Unified Three-Stage Machine Learning Framework for Diabetes Detection, Subtype Discrimination, and Cognitive-Metabolic Hypothesis Testing
- The Type 3 diabetes result motivates longitudinal modelling of metabolic control and cognitive trajectories. — A Unified Three-Stage Machine Learning Framework for Diabetes Detection, Subtype Discrimination, and Cognitive-Metabolic Hypothesis Testing