Erik Buchholz Data-verified
Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.
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Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Erik Buchholz's research investigates the long-term associations between lifestyle factors, such as cigarette smoking and alcohol consumption, and cognitive function and brain aging. His work examines how cumulative deficit frailty, a measure of health status, predicts Alzheimer’s disease-related plasma biomarkers and impacts white matter integrity and processing speed in men from midlife into older age. Buchholz also studies the persistence of practice effects in cognitive testing over extended periods, which has implications for longitudinal research designs. His publications include investigations into the associations of plasma neurofilament light chain with cognition and neuroimaging measures in early old age men, and the genetic and environmental influences on alcohol consumption in middle to late life.
Metrics
- h-index: 3
- Publications: 15
- Citations: 31
Selected Publications
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Practice effects persist over two decades of cognitive testing: Implications for longitudinal research (2025)
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Association of cumulative deficit frailty with brain age and Alzheimer’s disease-related brain structure starting in late-middle age (2025)
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Associations of Lancet Commission risk factors for Alzheimer's disease with blood‐based biomarkers and mild cognitive impairment from midlife to early old age (2025)
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Does attachment get under our skin? Midlife attachment style predicts mild cognitive impairment and cumulative deficit frailty in old age (2024)
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Midlife cumulative deficit frailty predicts Alzheimer’s disease-related plasma biomarkers in older adults (2024)
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Applying an Epidemiological Model to Evaluate the Propagation of Misinformation and Legitimate COVID-19-Related Information on Twitter (2021)
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Using Diffusion of Innovations Theory to Study Connective Action Campaigns (2021)
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