Engagement in Pleasant Leisure Activities and Blood Pressure: A 5-Year Longitudinal Study in Alzheimer Caregivers
Psychosomatic Medicine2017Vol. 79(7), pp. 735–741
Citations Over TimeTop 16% of 2017 papers
Brent T. Mausbach, Rosa Romero‐Moreno, Taylor Bos, Roland von Känel, Michael G. Ziegler, Matthew Allison, Paul J. Mills, Joel E. Dimsdale, Sonia Ancoli‐Israel, Andrés Losada‐Baltar, María Márquez‐González, Thomas L. Patterson, Igor Grant
Abstract
Greater engagement in pleasant leisure activities was associated with lowered caregivers' blood pressure over time. Participation in pleasant leisure activities may have cardiovascular health benefits for Alzheimer's caregivers.
Related Papers
- → "I can tell when my blood pressure is up, can't I?"(1985)131 cited
- → Examining the longitudinal nature of depressive symptoms in the Avon Longitudinal Study of Parents and Children (ALSPAC)(2019)34 cited
- → Examining the longitudinal nature of depressive symptoms in the Avon Longitudinal Study of Parents and Children (ALSPAC)(2019)18 cited
- → The effect of verbal instructions on blood pressure measurement(1993)31 cited
- → Interlink Between the Blood Pressure and Ladyfinger Likeness(2019)