Grip strength is associated with cognitive performance in schizophrenia and the general population: a UK biobank study of 476559 participants
Version 4 2025-09-19, 15:41
Version 3 2024-06-14, 07:17
Version 2 2024-06-05, 11:20
Version 1 2018-07-01, 00:00
journal contribution
posted on 2025-09-19, 15:41 authored by J Firth, B Stubbs, D Vancampfort, JA Firth, M Large, S Rosenbaum, Mats HallgrenMats Hallgren, PB Ward, J Sarris, Alison YungAlison YungGrip strength is associated with cognitive performance in schizophrenia and the general population: a UK biobank study of 476559 participants
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Oxford, Eng.Open access
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EnglishPublication classification
C1 Refereed article in a scholarly journalJournal
Schizophrenia bulletinVolume
44Pagination
728-736ISSN
0586-7614eISSN
1745-1701Issue
4Publisher
Oxford University PressUsage metrics
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1ST-EPISODEAEROBIC EXERCISEBODY-MASS INDEXcognitive declineDECLINEexerciseHANDGRIP STRENGTHIMPACTLife Sciences & BiomedicineLONGITUDINAL CHANGESMUSCLE STRENGTHNEUROCOGNITIONneuropsychologicalPREDICTORSPsychiatrypsychosispsychotic disordersresistance trainingScience & Technology3202 Clinical sciences4203 Health services and systems
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