
In Older Adults, Fragmented Circadian Rest-Activity Rhythms Linked to Faster Brain Shrinkage Over Time
<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMi0AFBVV95cUxPVGRvVTU1MzZtSFpWSXJPODVDSEtSMzRVN3RCdTE4V3NkMXgwODNiX2NsRFZmWGhxdWg2RjAzSm9SalRoRUFrMkdITERLMjI5dmdCQ1d0ZGtlRjA5Y0tfMzFFaTdJckVyM1duaHhqWFhwQ2VPc0N3SWI0b0RxZWM4LVVYdENMN1o3NmlJOGJsU2pRQXBzODc0N09fSWhuR0pJQkRSWWlCVGhLNWstWkE1b0JpcHFOZUt6RHhMNTZsS05VWUREODlLMnF5SFBLcFlN?oc=5" target="_blank">In Older Adults, Fragmented Circadian Rest-Activity Rhythms Linked to Faster Brain Shrinkage Over Time</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health</font>
