Chandra A. Reynolds
University of California, Riverside
276 Papers
1.4K Citations
Chandra A. Reynolds is an academic researcher from University of California, Riverside. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Cognition. The author has an hindex of 54, co-authored 242 publications. Previous affiliations of Chandra A. Reynolds include University of California, Berkeley & University of California.
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Papers
Longitudinal memory performance during normal aging: twin association models of APOE and other Alzheimer candidate genes.
Chandra A. Reynolds,Jonathan A. Prince,Lars Feuk,Anthony J. Brookes,Anthony J. Brookes,Margaret Gatz,Margaret Gatz,Nancy L. Pedersen,Nancy L. Pedersen +8 more
TL;DR: The APOE gene (apolipoprotein E) was associated with working and recall memory ability levels and working memory rate of change, with e4 homozygotes exhibiting the worst performance at all ages.
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Age-dependent effects of body mass index across the adult life span on the risk of dementia: a cohort study with a genetic approach.
Ida K. Karlsson,Ida K. Karlsson,Kelli Lehto,Kelli Lehto,Margaret Gatz,Margaret Gatz,Chandra A. Reynolds,Anna K. Dahl Aslan,Anna K. Dahl Aslan +8 more
TL;DR: Not only does the association between BMI and dementia differ depending on age at BMI measurement, but also the effect of genetic influences.
Models of spouse similarity: Applications to fluid ability measured in twins and their spouses
TL;DR: Environmental and genetic influences on fluid ability based on alternative models of assortment by examining the similarity of monozygotic and dizygotic twins and their spouses suggest the presence of shared environmental effects among twinsand their spouses which would have been underestimated if only phenotypic assortment had been assumed.
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Anxiety is associated with increased risk of dementia in older
Andrew J. Petkus,Chandra A. Reynolds,Julie Loebach Wetherell,William S. Kremen,Nancy L. Pedersen,Margaret Gatz +5 more
- 01 Jan 2016
TL;DR: It is shown that anxiety is associated with prospective risk of dementia, and the extent to which genetic influences mediate this association is unclear.
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Mediators of the Effect of Childhood Socioeconomic Status on Late Midlife Cognitive Abilities: A Four Decade Longitudinal Study.
Asad Beck,Carol E. Franz,Hong Xian,Eero Vuoksimaa,Xin M. Tu,Chandra A. Reynolds,Matthew S. Panizzon,Ruth McKenzie,Michael J. Lyons,Rosemary Toomey,Kristen C. Jacobson,Richard L. Hauger,Richard L. Hauger,Sean N. Hatton,William S. Kremen,William S. Kremen +15 more
TL;DR: It is shown that lower cSES predicts poorer cognition in late midlife primarily through young adult cognitive ability and to a lesser extent through SES in adulthood and engagement in cognitively stimulating activities.
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