Brain age estimation:premise,promise,and problems
Jarrad Perron1
Ji Hyun Ko2
1.Graduate Program in Biomedical Engineering,Price Faculty of Engineering,University of Manitoba,Winnipeg,MB,Canada;PrairieNeuro Research Centre,Kleysen Institute for Advanced Medicine,Health Sciences Centre,Winnipeg,MB,Canada2.Graduate Program in Biomedical Engineering,Price Faculty of Engineering,University of Manitoba,Winnipeg,MB,Canada;PrairieNeuro Research Centre,Kleysen Institute for Advanced Medicine,Health Sciences Centre,Winnipeg,MB,Canada;Department of Human Anatomy and Cell Science,Rady Faculty of Health Sciences,University of Manitoba,Winnipeg,MB,Canada
摘要：Premise:The combined effects of modern healthcare practices which prolong lifespan and declining birthrates have created unprecedented changes in age demographics worldwide that are especially pronounced in Japan,South Korea,Europe,and North America.Since old age is the most significant predictor of dementia,global healthcare systems must rise to the challenge of providing care for those with neurodegenerative disorders.This will be a significant global phenomenon since it is predicted that the number of people living with dementia will dramatically increase from 47 million by 2030 to 131 million by 2050(Wimo and Prince,2010).
机标关键词：promisebrainestimationpremiseproblems
论文发表日期：2025-08-27
在线出版日期：2025-08-15（本平台首次上网日期，不代表文献的发表时间）
页数：2( 2313-2314 )