Comparison of visually estimated age with physiologically predicted age as indicators of rates of aging

The Influence of Clinical Experience and Photographic Presentation on Age Assessment of Women

“…Some of our results were similar to previously published data, e.g., the ICC [15], the notion of regression to the mean [3, 16] and that the mean perceived age of an average participant, as estimated by facial photographs, was approximately 2 years lower than the mean chronological age [17, 18]. Furthermore, we found a statistically significant correlation between perceived age and chronological age, as reported by Gunn et al [11] and Christensen et al [1].…”

“…Furthermore, the 95% limits of agreements showed a tendency that assessors agreed only somewhat better with themselves than with other assessors when the age of a participant was assessed from two different photographic presentations. Some of our results were similar to previously published data, e.g., the ICC [15] , the notion of regression to the mean [3,16] and that the mean perceived age of an average participant, as estimated by facial photographs, was approximately 2 years lower than the mean chronological age [17,18] . Furthermore, we found a statistically significant correlation between perceived age and chronological age, as reported by Gunn et al [11] and Christensen et al [1] .…”

The Influence of Clinical Experience and Photographic Presentation on Age Assessment of Women

“…Some of our results were similar to previously published data, e.g., the ICC [15], the notion of regression to the mean [3, 16] and that the mean perceived age of an average participant, as estimated by facial photographs, was approximately 2 years lower than the mean chronological age [17, 18]. Furthermore, we found a statistically significant correlation between perceived age and chronological age, as reported by Gunn et al [11] and Christensen et al [1].…”

“…Furthermore, the 95% limits of agreements showed a tendency that assessors agreed only somewhat better with themselves than with other assessors when the age of a participant was assessed from two different photographic presentations. Some of our results were similar to previously published data, e.g., the ICC [15] , the notion of regression to the mean [3,16] and that the mean perceived age of an average participant, as estimated by facial photographs, was approximately 2 years lower than the mean chronological age [17,18] . Furthermore, we found a statistically significant correlation between perceived age and chronological age, as reported by Gunn et al [11] and Christensen et al [1] .…”

Increased abdominal obesity, adverse psychosocial factors and shorter telomere length in subjects reporting early ageing; the MONICA Northern Sweden Study

“…Our results also underscore the importance of including both a gender and a social perspective in discussing the role of early ageing and SRH as predictors of disease outcomes [35]. Future research should continue efforts to link subjective and objective measures of the ageing process [36,37] with special focus on early vascular ageing leading to cardiovascular disease [38,39]. Finally, it has to be acknowledged that telomere length is not an objective marker of chronological age, but can be seen as a potential marker of biological age; this is why more studies are needed to elucidate this [40], as well as studies on age identity and age perception [41].…”

Perceived Age in Patients Exposed to Distinct UV Indexes: A Systematic Review

“…Nevertheless, perceived age does not only serve as a motivator for patients to adopt healthier sun exposure behaviors but has also been shown to be a possible biomarker for overall mortality. Borkan et al 21 evaluated 1,086 men of the Baltimore Longitudinal Study of the Gerontology Research Center and found that older appearing men for chronological age (especially those aged 45- to 75-years-old) had an increased probability of mortality in the following years. Also, in their short report, Christensen et al 22 used data from the Longitudinal Study of Aging Danish Twins to specifically look for the relationship between perceived age and mortality.…”

The Influence of Clinical Experience and Photographic Presentation on Age Assessment of Women

“…Some of our results were similar to previously published data, e.g., the ICC [15], the notion of regression to the mean [3, 16] and that the mean perceived age of an average participant, as estimated by facial photographs, was approximately 2 years lower than the mean chronological age [17, 18]. Furthermore, we found a statistically significant correlation between perceived age and chronological age, as reported by Gunn et al [11] and Christensen et al [1].…”

“…Furthermore, the 95% limits of agreements showed a tendency that assessors agreed only somewhat better with themselves than with other assessors when the age of a participant was assessed from two different photographic presentations. Some of our results were similar to previously published data, e.g., the ICC [15] , the notion of regression to the mean [3,16] and that the mean perceived age of an average participant, as estimated by facial photographs, was approximately 2 years lower than the mean chronological age [17,18] . Furthermore, we found a statistically significant correlation between perceived age and chronological age, as reported by Gunn et al [11] and Christensen et al [1] .…”

Increased abdominal obesity, adverse psychosocial factors and shorter telomere length in subjects reporting early ageing; the MONICA Northern Sweden Study

“…Our results also underscore the importance of including both a gender and a social perspective in discussing the role of early ageing and SRH as predictors of disease outcomes [35]. Future research should continue efforts to link subjective and objective measures of the ageing process [36,37] with special focus on early vascular ageing leading to cardiovascular disease [38,39]. Finally, it has to be acknowledged that telomere length is not an objective marker of chronological age, but can be seen as a potential marker of biological age; this is why more studies are needed to elucidate this [40], as well as studies on age identity and age perception [41].…”

Perceived Age in Patients Exposed to Distinct UV Indexes: A Systematic Review

“…Nevertheless, perceived age does not only serve as a motivator for patients to adopt healthier sun exposure behaviors but has also been shown to be a possible biomarker for overall mortality. Borkan et al 21 evaluated 1,086 men of the Baltimore Longitudinal Study of the Gerontology Research Center and found that older appearing men for chronological age (especially those aged 45- to 75-years-old) had an increased probability of mortality in the following years. Also, in their short report, Christensen et al 22 used data from the Longitudinal Study of Aging Danish Twins to specifically look for the relationship between perceived age and mortality.…”

The Influence of Clinical Experience and Photographic Presentation on Age Assessment of Women

“…Some of our results were similar to previously published data, e.g., the ICC [15], the notion of regression to the mean [3, 16] and that the mean perceived age of an average participant, as estimated by facial photographs, was approximately 2 years lower than the mean chronological age [17, 18]. Furthermore, we found a statistically significant correlation between perceived age and chronological age, as reported by Gunn et al [11] and Christensen et al [1].…”

“…Furthermore, the 95% limits of agreements showed a tendency that assessors agreed only somewhat better with themselves than with other assessors when the age of a participant was assessed from two different photographic presentations. Some of our results were similar to previously published data, e.g., the ICC [15] , the notion of regression to the mean [3,16] and that the mean perceived age of an average participant, as estimated by facial photographs, was approximately 2 years lower than the mean chronological age [17,18] . Furthermore, we found a statistically significant correlation between perceived age and chronological age, as reported by Gunn et al [11] and Christensen et al [1] .…”

Increased abdominal obesity, adverse psychosocial factors and shorter telomere length in subjects reporting early ageing; the MONICA Northern Sweden Study

“…Our results also underscore the importance of including both a gender and a social perspective in discussing the role of early ageing and SRH as predictors of disease outcomes [35]. Future research should continue efforts to link subjective and objective measures of the ageing process [36,37] with special focus on early vascular ageing leading to cardiovascular disease [38,39]. Finally, it has to be acknowledged that telomere length is not an objective marker of chronological age, but can be seen as a potential marker of biological age; this is why more studies are needed to elucidate this [40], as well as studies on age identity and age perception [41].…”

Perceived Age in Patients Exposed to Distinct UV Indexes: A Systematic Review

“…Nevertheless, perceived age does not only serve as a motivator for patients to adopt healthier sun exposure behaviors but has also been shown to be a possible biomarker for overall mortality. Borkan et al 21 evaluated 1,086 men of the Baltimore Longitudinal Study of the Gerontology Research Center and found that older appearing men for chronological age (especially those aged 45- to 75-years-old) had an increased probability of mortality in the following years. Also, in their short report, Christensen et al 22 used data from the Longitudinal Study of Aging Danish Twins to specifically look for the relationship between perceived age and mortality.…”