LitCovid-sentences  

PMC:7796152 / 1706-3606 JSONTXT 3 Projects

Annnotations TAB TSV DIC JSON TextAE

Id Subject Object Predicate Lexical cue
T17 0-4 Sentence denotes 1.1.
T18 5-35 Sentence denotes Subjective Age of Older Adults
T19 36-143 Sentence denotes Subjective age refers to the degree to which people feel younger or older than their chronological age [1].
T20 144-238 Sentence denotes Like chronological age, subjective age contributes to a variety of developmental outcomes [2].
T21 239-365 Sentence denotes People who feel younger than their chronological age are usually better off than those who feel their actual age or older [3].
T22 366-651 Sentence denotes For instance, the outcomes of one of the only meta-analyses that has investigated the longitudinal effect of subjective age on future health and longevity among adults (average age 57–85 years) revealed that feeling younger is connected with improved physical health and longevity [4].
T23 652-887 Sentence denotes Furthermore, a correlation has been found between younger subjective age and important developmental processes, such as enhanced subjective wellbeing [5], better cognition test performance [6], and having fewer depressive symptoms [7].
T24 888-1084 Sentence denotes Research has found that feeling younger than one’s chronological age is associated with higher levels of subjective wellbeing [5], greater life satisfaction [8,9], and more positive affect [5,10].
T25 1085-1224 Sentence denotes Younger subjective age is also associated with having a sense of meaning in life, higher levels of optimism, and more successful aging [8].
T26 1225-1382 Sentence denotes Similarly, feeling younger correlates with a decreased likelihood of experiencing a major episode of depression [11] and reduced symptoms of depression [12].
T27 1383-1487 Sentence denotes In another meta-analysis, women reported a younger subjective age compared to that reported by men [13].
T28 1488-1663 Sentence denotes Later studies have provided more evidence that being a woman is correlated with younger subjective age [5,14,15]; however, others have not found this correlation [6,16,17,18].
T29 1664-1900 Sentence denotes The impact of loneliness on subjective age is not clear; one study found that a decrease in loneliness resulted in a decrease in subjective age, but, changes in objective social indicators did not predict changes in subjective age [19].