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Castro-Lionard, K., Thomas-Anterion, C., Crawford-Achour, E., Rouch, I., Trombert-Paviot, B., Barthelemy, J.C., et al. (2010) Can maintaining cognitive function at 65 years old predict successful ageing 6 years later? The PROOF study. Age Ageing, 40, 259-265.
http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/ageing/afq174

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Can subjective sleep quality, evaluated at the age of 73, have an influence on successful aging? The PROOF study

  AUTHORS: Emilie Crawford-Achour, Virginie Dauphinot, Magali Saint Martin, Magali Tardy, Régis Gonthier, Jean Claude Barthelemy, Frédéric Roche

  KEYWORDS: Successful Aging; Sleep Complaint; Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index

  JOURNAL NAME: Open Journal of Preventive Medicine, Vol.4 No.2, January 29, 2014

  ABSTRACT: Objective: Sleep complaints are recurrent in Geriatrics and are often attributed to physiological aging. The aim of this work is to describe subjective sleep quality and its impact on successful aging. Methods: Subjective sleep quality was evaluated by using the Pittsburgh subjective sleep quality questionnaire. Two visual analogical scales (graduate from 0 to 10) were used to quantify perceived state of health and life satisfaction. Objective respiratory sleep parameters were also collected. Results: 370 data were analysed (46.2% of males). The average age was 73.2 +/- 1. The level of perceived state of health was 6.9 +/- 2, and life satisfaction level was 7.7 +/-2. Subjective sleep quality was significantly related to perceived health status (p = 0.034) and life satisfaction (p = 0.005). There was no significant association between sleep quality and objective respiratory sleep parameters. Conclusion: The assessment of sleep quality plays an important role in the management of elderly persons and can help them to age more successfully.