Longevity EvidenceNon-commercial
Speed-of-Processing Cognitive Training in the ACTIVE Trial Shows a ~29% Relative Reduction in Dementia Risk at 10-Year Follow-Up
A US NIH-funded clinical trial reported that a specific speed-of-processing cognitive training was associated with a ~29% relative reduction in dementia risk at 10-year follow-up; the effect is modality-specific, and translation to general practice depends on adherence and protoc
- Type
- evidence-claim
- Domain
- h10_altered_intercellular_communication
- Grade
- B+
- License
- CC BY-NC 4.0
- card_id
- L-019
- hallmarks
- h10_altered_intercellular_communication
- cluster
- clinical_translation
- primary_disease_area
- alzheimers,longevity_general
- evidence_tier
- B+
- evidence_anchor_count
- 4
- intake_round
- R23
- intake_date
- 2026-05-26
- related_experts
- related_biomarkers
- related_interventions
- active_speed_of_processing_training
- related_trials
- collection_pages
- /research/interventions/cognitive-training,/research/clinical-translation/non-pharmacological
LongProof Longevity Dynamic · LIGHT HOPE / x1000.ai · longevity.x1000.ai · 2026 · source
Read-only aggregated view. Longevity Evidence is the source of record; this catalog shows provenance as-is — no ratings, no reviews.