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Atypical symptoms of a fatal myocardial infarction in an elderly patient

was chosen, as it represented 50% of the statistical average of the number of years our subjects were expected to live. Our baseline cross-transversal data failed to show any association among the set of variables of function and cognition evaluated, and serum ferritin concentrations. In conclusion, high serum ferritin concentrations at baseline in community-dwelling individuals aged 85 years or older was not associated with increased risk of global mortality during a 3-year follow-up period. Furthermore, there was no correlation between serum ferritin levels, and functional and cognitive status at baseline.