Skip to main content

Study

Frailty in Older Adults: A Systematic Review of Risk Factors and Early Intervention Pathways

This review of 50 studies highlights the complex web of factors contributing to frailty in adults over 65.

Healthy Aging
Study Credibility: High7.7/10From a trusted journalProperly designed studyResults verified
PublishedDec 2025Last reviewedFeb 2026
Email this

Summary

In plain language

This review of 50 studies highlights the complex web of factors contributing to frailty in adults over 65. It emphasizes early screening, exercise, nutrition, and social support as key intervention strategies to reduce risks and improve quality of life.

Details

Use the full description to understand the study design, methods, and the limits of the findings.

A 2025 systematic review analyzing global factors influencing frailty in older adults. Identifies physiological, psychological, and lifestyle determinants and proposes early intervention pathways to prevent or reverse frailty.

Research Quality Score

Scored February 1, 2026 using rubric v6_2026-02-01.

Assessment

The study is a systematic review, which provides a high level of evidence by synthesizing data from multiple studies. It is particularly relevant to seniors as it focuses on frailty in adults over 65. The methodology is transparent, and the study is published in a reputable journal. However, the quality of the review depends on the quality of the included studies, which may vary.

Category Breakdown

CategoryScoreRating
Study design8.0/10
Bias control7.0/10
Statistical methods7.0/10
Reporting completeness8.0/10
Conflicts & funding9.0/10
Replication6.0/10
Relevance to chosen population9.0/10
Journal Reliability8.0/10

Additional Notes

While the systematic review provides a comprehensive overview, the variability in the quality of the included studies could affect the overall conclusions. The study is highly relevant to the senior population, focusing on frailty and intervention strategies.

Take the next step

Build a personalized plan using research-backed studies, conditions, and treatments.