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The stages of adulthood examined here include: Early Adulthood (ages 22--34). Early Middle Age (ages 35--44), Late Middle Age (ages 45--64), and Late Adulthood (ages 65 and older).

Early middle age is the nation's fastest-growing population segment, with people 35 to 44 now accounting for nearly one American in seven, the Census Bureau reported Tuesday.

Age group comparison between Young adult (18-25 age), Adult (26-44 age), Middle-age (45-59 age), Old age (60 age) about four sequential patterns.

The eight periods correspond roughly to: infancy; toddlerhood; preschool age; school age; adolescence; young adulthood; mid-adulthood; and late adulthood.

Age should be reported as part of the description of participants in the paper's Method section. Be specific in providing age ranges, means, and medians. Avoid open-ended definitions such as ?under 18 years? or ?over 65 years,? unless referring, for instance, to broad research study eligibility criteria.

A person between 30 and 39 is called a tricenarian. A person between 40 and 49 is called a quadragenarian. A person between 50 and 59 is called a quinquagenarian. A person between 60 and 69 is called a sexagenarian.

Age Neonates or newborns (birth to 1 month) Infants (1 month to 1 year) Children (1 year through 12 years) Adolescents (13 years through 17 years. They may also be referred to as teenagers depending on the context.) Adults (18 years or older) Older adults (65 and older)*

Age Neonates or newborns (birth to 1 month) Infants (1 month to 1 year) Children (1 year through 12 years) Adolescents (13 years through 17 years. They may also be referred to as teenagers depending on the context.) Adults (18 years or older) Older adults (65 and older)*