Thomas Gill on Muck Rack

Thomas Gill

New Haven
As seen in: Color Research & Application, Wiley Online Library, Memory Studies, MDPI, JAMA (The Journal of the American Medical Association), JAMA Network, JAMA: Journal of the American Medical Association, Royal Society of Chemistry, The Lancet, medRxiv and
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Articles

Association between intrinsic capacity and disability before death among older adults: a decedent cohort study

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By Olivia S. Malkowski, Kendra L. Davis-Plourde, Thomas Gill
| The Lancet Verified
Introduction The past century has seen some of the greatest gains in life expectancy ever recorded. However, this increase in population-level longevity has not been accompanied by a proportional rise in health-adjusted life expectancy.1 Age-associated functional decline has numerous societal implications, including increased health-care demands, exacerbated economic disparities, and reduced quality of life.2 To provide a framework for action, WHO proposed a conceptual model of healthy ageing.
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Reply to: From Measuring to Protecting “Days at Home”: Toward Frailty-Informed Monitoring After Serious Health Events

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By Thomas Gill, L. Leo-Summers, E. A. Gahbauer
| Wiley Online Library Verified
To the Editor, In our report [1], we suggested that future studies are needed to determine whether days at home, a patient-centered outcome that meaningfully integrates days not in a health care facility and survival, are increased by six evidence-based strategies, including those that reduce preventable illnesses and injuries leading to hospitalization, decrease adverse consequences of these hospitalizations, bolster restorative therapies after hospitalization, substitute hospital-at-home...
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Neighborhood Disorder and Risk of Dementia: The Mediating Role of Cardiometabolic Risk

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By Jiao Yu, Thomas Gill, Xi Chen
| American Journal of Preventive Medicine Verified
Neighborhood environments are important social determinants of cognitive health, yet the potential mechanisms underlying neighborhood environments and dementia risk remain poorly understood. This study investigates whether cardiometabolic risk mediates the association between neighborhood disorder and subsequent dementia risk.
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