Associations of Adverse Childhood Experiences and Lifestyle With Probable Eating Disorders in Chinese Adolescents: A Longitudinal Study
Weiqing Jiang,
No information about this author
Shuyi Peng,
No information about this author
Weiwei Liu
No information about this author
et al.
International Journal of Eating Disorders,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: March 25, 2025
To
examine
the
independent
association
of
adverse
childhood
experiences
(ACEs)
and
lifestyle
patterns
with
incident
probable
eating
disorders
among
adolescents,
to
explore
whether
healthy
affects
that
vary
by
ACEs
exposure
levels.
This
longitudinal
study
included
7726
adolescents
(mean
[SD]
age
at
baseline,
15.89
[0.60]
years)
without
baseline.
At
we
collected
11
ACE
indicators
6
behaviors
(i.e.,
appropriate
sleep
duration,
sufficient
moderate-to-vigorous
physical
activity,
less
screen
time,
no
smoking,
drinking,
a
balanced
diet).
The
Sick,
Control,
One,
Fat,
Food
(SCOFF)
questionnaire
was
used
measure
baseline
4-month
follow-up.
Generalized
mixed
logistic
models,
as
well
stratified
joint
analyzes,
were
performed,
mediation
interaction
analyzes.
Among
participants,
917
(11.87%)
developed
during
Accumulation
independently
associated
an
increased
risk
(OR
=
1.20,
95%
CI:
1.14-1.27),
even
after
adjusting
for
behaviors.
Conversely,
higher
score
lower
0.82,
0.76-0.88).
Stratified
analyzes
showed
favorable
had
consistently
reduced
compared
those
unfavorable
lifestyle,
particularly
pronounced
exposed
ACEs.
results
highlight
reducing
encouraging
may
help
prevent
adolescents.
Language: Английский
Circadian attributes of neurological and psychiatric disorders as basis for their medication chronotherapy
Advanced Drug Delivery Reviews,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 115576 - 115576
Published: April 1, 2025
Language: Английский
Comment on Rodríguez-Cortés et al. Individual Circadian Preference, Eating Disorders and Obesity in Children and Adolescents: A Dangerous Liaison? A Systematic Review and a Meta-Analysis. Children 2022, 9, 167
Children,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
11(11), P. 1335 - 1335
Published: Oct. 31, 2024
This
commentary
critically
examines
the
article
by
Rodríguez-Cortés
et
al.
on
links
between
circadian
preferences,
eating
disorders,
and
obesity
in
pediatric
populations,
emphasizing
association
evening
chronotypes
disordered
behaviors.
Key
findings
highlight
increased
prevalence
of
food
addiction
(FA)
night
syndrome
(NES)
among
evening-oriented
children
adolescents,
though
article's
reliance
studies
with
adult
samples
limits
generalizability
its
conclusions.
Additionally,
ambiguous
classification
FA
NES
within
broader
disorder
frameworks
necessitates
further
investigation
to
delineate
these
behaviors
from
traditional
disorders
such
as
anorexia
bulimia
nervosa.
advocates
for
future
research
focusing
populations
explore
intersection
misalignment
emotional
regulation
environmental
factors,
aiming
develop
tailored
preventative
strategies
that
incorporate
chronobiological
lifestyle
modifications.
Language: Английский