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Recent papers on aged restricted adults considering aging

Sorted by publication year (newest first) via OpenAlex. List regenerates every 24h.

Caloric restriction and time-restricted eating in older adults with overweight or obesity: The Health, Aging, and Later-Life Outcomes Pilot Study
2026 · The Journals of Gerontology Series A · Houston, Denise K, Fanning, Jason, Nicklas, Barbara J et al.
2026
Cognitive effects of intermittent fasting vs. time-restricted eating in middle-aged and older adults: a systematic review
2025 · UiTM Institutional Repositories (Universiti Teknologi MARA) · Zul, Aqidah Syuhada Md, Linoby, Adam, Kasim, Nurul Ain Abu
2025
Time-Restricted Eating Improves Blood Pressure but not Cardiovagal Baroreflex Sensitivity in Healthy Middle-Aged Adults
2025 · Physiology · Gaynor‐Metzinger, Sarean Harmoni A., Pearson, Andrew G., Fico, Brandon G. et al.
2025
Time-restricted eating for prevention of age-related vascular cognitive decline in older adults: A protocol for a single-arm open-label interventional trial
2024 · PLoS ONE · Pinaffi‐Langley, Ana Clara da C., Szarvas, Z, Péterfi, Anna et al.
2024
Restricted linear association between night sleep duration and diabetes risk in middle-aged and older adults: a 7-year follow-up analysis from the China health and retirement longitudinal study
2024 · Frontiers in Endocrinology · Chen, Mutong, Li, Baizhi, Fan, Guanhua et al.
2024
871-P: One-Year Real-World Evidence of Effectiveness of Carbohydrate Restricted Nutrition Therapy in Adults with Type 2 Diabetes across Age and Gender
2024 · Diabetes · ROBERTS, CAROLINE G.P., Adams, Rebecca N., ATHINARAYANAN, SHAMINIE J. et al.
2024
722-P: One Year Real-World Evidence of Effectiveness of Carbohydrate-Restricted Nutrition Therapy in Adults with Prediabetes across Age Groups and Gender
2024 · Diabetes · ROBERTS, CAROLINE G.P., Adams, Rebecca N., ATHINARAYANAN, SHAMINIE J. et al.
2024
Cutoffs to Identify Restricted Life-space Mobility in Older Adults Across Different Contexts: The International Mobility in Aging Study
2024 · Ageing International · Curcio, Carmen‐Lucía, Pérez-Trujillo, Manuel, Gomes, Cristiano dos Santos et al.
2024
Association of time‐restricted feeding, arterial age, and arterial stiffness in adults with metabolic syndrome
2023 · Health Science Reports · Alinezhad‐Namaghi, Maryam, Eslami, Saeid, Nematy, Mohsen et al.
2023
Targeting Energy Intake and Circadian Biology to Engage Mechanisms of Aging in Older Adults With Obesity: Calorie Restriction and Time-Restricted Eating
2023 · The Journals of Gerontology Series A · Panda, Satchidananda, Maier, Geraldine, Villareal, Dennis T.
2023
Influence of accelerated arterial aging in growth-restricted cohorts on adult-onset cardiovascular diseases
2023 · American Journal of Physiology-Heart and Circulatory Physiology · Sehgal, Arvind, Allison, Beth J., Crispi, F. et al.
2023
THE EFFECTS OF THREE WEEKS OF TIME-RESTRICTED EATING WITH RESISTANCE TRAINING ON MUSCULAR STRENGTH IN COLLEGE AGED ADULTS
2022 · Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise · Park, Jinkyung, Hilley, Bradley, Vick, Harper et al.
2022
Perceptions of the Built Environment Among Older Adults Who Live in Age-Restricted Communities Compared to Those Who Do Not in Southern Nevada
2022 · Digital Scholarship - UNLV (University of Nevada Reno) · Annan, Sandra L.
2022
Moves to age-restricted housing and functional health trajectories among independent living older adults
2021 · Innovation in Aging · Webster, Noah, Brauer, Simon
2021
Supplementary and Premotor Aspects of the Corticospinal Tract Show Links with Restricted and Repetitive Behaviors in Middle-Aged Adults with Autism Spectrum Disorder
2021 · Cerebral Cortex · Hau, Janice, Kohli, Jiwandeep S., Shryock, Ian et al.
2021
Daytime Exposure to Short Wavelength-Enriched Light Improves Cognitive Performance in Sleep-Restricted College-Aged Adults
2021 · Frontiers in Neurology · Grant, Leilah K, Kent, Brianne A., Mayer, Matthew D. et al.
2021
Effects of 6‐weeks of Time‐Restricted Feeding in Normal Weight Middle‐Aged and Older Adults
2019 · The FASEB Journal · Nagy, Erzsébet, Rossman, Matthew J., Mazzo, Melissa R. et al.
2019
drug abuse specialists, may have prejudices that hinder them from working with patients who have alcohol problems. They may believe that persons with alcohol problems are hopelessly unresponsive to interventions, or are "skid row bums" or even criminals without any social redeeming value. Some in this group of professionals may have the attitude that alcoholics are morally inferior or sinful beings (Goog-ins, 1984; Willenberg and Spring, 1988). Both groups of professionals also may have the attitude that it is better not to ". . . rock the older person's boat. . ." but rather leave the situation as it is, because the older person only has a few years to live anyway. It should be pointed out that these skewed views and false beliefs are not just restricted to gerontology and alcohol/drug abuse specialists, they can be found in the general health and human service professional community as well. Even when a professional is able to recognize an older person's problem of alcohol or other and wants to help, he or she may be hampered because of a lack of knowledge and skills that would help them to effectively intervene. They may not know of the differential techniques necessary for dealing with older adults with an alcohol or other drug problem or of the special treatment resources for older persons that are available in their community (Brown, 1982). An older person also faces the additional hurdle presented by a lack of accessible and appropriate services. This is in part the result of the previously discussed attitudes and beliefs on the part of the profes-sional community. It is also a consequence of limited public funds for specialized services and caps on Medicare and private insurance cov-erage for alcohol and other drug treatment services. An example of this circumstance can be found in New York City where it is estimated that 170,000 older adults with alcoholism problems are in need of services (Batson, 1995). EVALUATION AND TREATMENT APPROACHES FOR OLDER ADULTS There is ample evidence that older persons are very responsive to help with their alcohol and other drug abuse problems. This is particu-larly true when the services offered take into account needs and issues related to physical and sensory limitations, social isolation and the fear of social stigma that is specific to this age group (Curtis, 1989; Gor-don, 1988).
2013 · Mince, John
2013
From sun cities to The Villages: a history of active adult, age-restricted communities
2011 · Choice Reviews Online
2011
The effects of gender and age on repetitive and/or restricted behaviors and interests in adults with autism spectrum disorders and intellectual disability
2011 · Research in Developmental Disabilities · Hattier, Megan A., Matson, Johnny L., Tureck, Kimberly et al.
2011
Neighborhoods, Streets, and Nonmotorized Travel: Evidence from Baby Boomers Living in Age-Restricted Active Adult Communities
2010 · Transportation Research Board 89th Annual MeetingTransportation Research Board · Zegras, Christopher, Lee, Jae Seung, Ben‐Joseph, Eran
2010
ARAACtional exuberance : lessons and prospects for age-restricted active adult housing development in Massachusetts
2010 · DSpace@MIT (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) · Dawson, Sloan William
2010
Changes in Restricted Repetitive Behaviors with age: A study of high-functioning adults with Autism Spectrum Disorders
2009 · Research in autism spectrum disorders · Chowdhury, Monali, Benson, Betsey A., Hillier, Ashleigh
2009
Factors associated with restricted mobility outside the home in community‐dwelling adults ages fifty years and older with knee pain: An example of use of the International Classification of Functioning to investigate participation restriction
2007 · Arthritis Care & Research · Wilkie, Ross, Peat, George, Thomas, Elaine et al.
2007