Preventive Medicine Reports,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
27, P. 101826 - 101826
Published: May 13, 2022
A
growing
number
of
studies
have
found
associations
between
adverse
childhood
experiences
(ACEs)
and
adult
well-being,
with
disparities
subpopulations.
Limited
research
exists
about
the
association
ACEs
cognitive
disability,
variations
by
race
ethnicity.
This
study
reports
a
cross-sectional
analysis
2019
Behavioral
Risk
Factor
Surveillance
System
(BRFSS)
data
(n
=
93
692)
conducted
in
2021.
Logistic
regression
models
examined
disability
(as
defined
serious
difficulty
concentrating,
remembering
or
making
decisions
because
physical,
mental,
emotional
condition)
whether
varied
ethnicity,
adjusting
for
demographics,
(age,
gender,
marital
status),
socioeconomic
factors
(income
education),
perceived
general
health.
Exposures
to
1,
2,
3,
4
more
were
associated
elevated
odds
disability;
ethnicity
(p
interaction
less
than
0.05).
In
stratified
analyses,
positively
among
American
Indian/Alaskan
Native
group,
though
significant
only
those
reporting
(OR:
2.89;
95%
CI
1.25,
6.66).
dose
response
was
observed
Black,
White
Hispanic
groups
larger
respondents.
The
warrant
additional
understand
mechanisms
underlying
this
relationship
across
racial
ethnic
groups.
Additionally,
interventions
prevent
may
benefit
from
considering
all
populations,
particularly
highest
prevalence.
The Lancet Public Health,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
6(11), P. e848 - e857
Published: Oct. 28, 2021
Adverse
childhood
experiences
(ACEs)
are
associated
with
increased
health
risks
across
the
life
course.
We
aimed
to
estimate
annual
and
financial
burden
of
ACEs
for
28
European
countries.
Stress,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
27(1)
Published: Feb. 29, 2024
Despite
decades
of
stress
research,
there
still
exist
substantial
gaps
in
our
understanding
how
social,
environmental,
and
biological
factors
interact
combine
with
developmental
stressor
exposures,
cognitive
appraisals
stressors,
psychosocial
coping
processes
to
shape
individuals'
reactivity,
health,
disease
risk.
Relatively
new
profiling
approaches,
called
multi-omics,
are
helping
address
these
issues
by
enabling
researchers
quantify
thousands
molecules
from
a
single
blood
or
tissue
sample,
thus
providing
panoramic
snapshot
the
molecular
occurring
an
organism
systems
perspective.
In
this
review,
we
summarize
two
types
research
designs
for
which
multi-omics
approaches
best
suited,
describe
can
help
advance
development,
prevention,
treatment
stress-related
pathologies.
We
first
discuss
incorporating
into
theory-rich,
intensive
longitudinal
study
characterize,
high-resolution,
transition
multisystem
dysfunction
throughout
development.
Next,
should
be
incorporated
intervention
better
understand
back
inform
novel
precision
medicine
managing
fostering
biopsychosocial
resilience.
Throughout,
provide
concrete
recommendations
studies
that
will
translate
data
health
care.
American Journal of Preventive Medicine,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
62(3), P. 427 - 432
Published: Oct. 12, 2021
Adverse
childhood
experiences
confer
an
increased
risk
for
physical
and
mental
health
problems
across
the
population,
prompting
calls
routine
clinical
screening
based
on
reported
adverse
experience
exposure.
However,
recent
longitudinal
research
has
questioned
whether
can
accurately
identify
ill
at
individual
level.Revisiting
data
collected
Childhood
Experience
Study
between
1995
1997,
this
study
derived
approximate
area
under
curve
estimates
to
test
ability
of
retrospectively
score
discriminate
adults
with
without
a
range
common
factors
disease
conditions.
Furthermore,
classification
accuracy
recommended
definition
high-risk
exposure
(≥4
versus
0-3
experiences)
was
evaluated
basis
sensitivity,
specificity,
positive
negative
predictive
values,
likelihood
ratios.Across
all
outcomes,
levels
discrimination
continuous
ranged
from
very
poor
fair
(area
curve=0.50-0.76).
The
binary
≥4
yielded
high
specificity
(true-negative
detection)
values
(absence
among
low-risk
groups).
sensitivity
(true-positive
(presence
groups)
were
low,
whereas
ratios
suggested
only
minimal-to-moderate
increases
in
risks
individuals
reporting
that
those
0-3.These
findings
suggest
does
not
problems.
This
lead
both
allocation
unnecessary
interventions
lack
provision
necessary
support.
PEDIATRICS,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
149(6)
Published: May 10, 2022
As
the
science
of
adversity
and
resilience
advances,
public
awareness
health
consequences
stress
grows,
primary
care
providers
are
being
increasingly
asked
to
address
effects
adverse
experiences
on
child
wellbeing.
Given
limited
tools
for
assessing
these
early
in
life,
authors
explore
how
enhanced
capacity
measure
activation
directly
young
children
could
transform
role
scope
pediatric
practice.
When
employed
within
a
trusted
relationship
between
caregivers
clinicians,
selective
use
biological
measures
responses
would
help
documented
limitations
rating
scales
childhood
as
indicator
individual
risk
strengthen
ability
focus
variation
intervention
needs,
assess
their
effectiveness,
guide
ongoing
management.
The
provide
an
overview
potential
benefits
risks
such
expanded
measurement
capacity,
well
introduction
candidate
indicators
that
might
be
office
setting.
ultimate
value
both
pediatricians
parents
will
require
vigilant
attention
ethical
responsibilities
assuring
correct
interpretation
minimizing
harm
inappropriate
labeling,
especially
families
experiencing
hardships
threats
racism,
poverty,
other
structural
inequities.
Whereas
much
work
remains
done
advance
development
ensure
its
equitable
use,
validated
markers
impact
lives
facing
significant
demands
increased
attention.
Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
148, P. 105121 - 105121
Published: March 11, 2023
Health
research
and
health
care
alike
are
presently
based
on
infrequent
assessments
that
provide
an
incomplete
picture
of
clinical
functioning.
Consequently,
opportunities
to
identify
prevent
events
before
they
occur
missed.
New
technologies
addressing
these
critical
issues
by
enabling
the
continual
monitoring
health-related
processes
using
speech.
These
a
great
match
for
healthcare
environment
because
make
high-frequency
non-invasive
highly
scalable.
Indeed,
existing
tools
can
now
extract
wide
variety
health-relevant
biosignals
from
smartphones
analyzing
person's
voice
linked
biological
pathways
have
shown
promise
in
detecting
several
disorders,
including
depression
schizophrenia.
However,
more
is
needed
speech
signals
matter
most,
validate
against
ground-truth
outcomes,
translate
data
into
biomarkers
just-in-time
adaptive
interventions.
We
discuss
herein
describing
how
assessing
everyday
psychological
stress
through
help
both
researchers
providers
monitor
impact
has
mental
physical
such
as
self-harm,
suicide,
substance
abuse,
depression,
disease
recurrence.
If
done
appropriately
securely,
novel
digital
biosignal
could
play
key
role
predicting
high-priority
outcomes
delivering
tailored
interventions
people
when
need
it
most.
JAMA Network Open,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
7(3), P. e242076 - e242076
Published: March 13, 2024
Importance
Further
research
is
needed
to
understand
factors
associated
with
well-being
during
the
COVID-19
pandemic
among
adolescents
who
have
experienced
adverse
childhood
experiences
(ACEs).
Objective
To
explore
improved
mental
health
ACEs.
Design,
Setting,
and
Participants
This
cross-sectional
study
used
data
from
baseline
(2016-2018)
sixth
(March
2021)
COVID
Rapid
Response
Research
(RRR)
surveys
of
Adolescent
Brain
Cognitive
Development
study,
which
includes
21
sites
across
US.
Adolescents
aged
11
15
years
completed
RRR
measures
were
included.
Data
analyses
conducted
June
August
2023.
Exposures
School-based
(eg,
in-person
school)
8
coping
behaviors
exercise).
Main
Outcomes
Measures
The
primary
outcomes
adolescent-reported
positive
affect
(PA)
perceived
stress
(PS).
stratified
by
no
ACEs,
low-to-intermediate
ACEs
(1-3),
high
(≥4).
Linear
regressions
estimated
associations
between
health,
adjusting
for
potential
confounders.
Unstandardized
beta
coefficients
(B)
compared
equality
tests.
Results
4515
in
this
(mean
[SD]
age,
13.3
[0.88]
years;
51%
[95%
CI,
50%
53%]
female)
racially
ethnically
diverse
(American
Indian/Alaska
Native,
2%
3%];
Asian,
8%
7%
9%];
Black,
11%
10%
12%];
Latino
or
Hispanic,
17%
15%
18%];
White,
61%
60%
63%];
other,
1%
0%
2%]).
For
youths
caring
one’s
body
(PA
B
=
4.02
1.39
6.66];
PS
−0.92
−1.84
0.00]),
exercising
3.19
0.46
5.92];
−1.41
−2.40
−0.43]),
engaging
healthy
4.07
1.28
6.84];
−1.01
−1.98
−0.05])
higher
PA
lower
scores.
In-person
schooling
had
a
greater
impact
on
scores
(B
5.55
2.08
9.01])
than
1.27
0.27
2.27]).
Conclusions
Relevance
These
findings
suggest
that
several
(caring
body,
exercising,
behaviors)
significantly
demonstrated
especially
when
they
reported
schooling.
Future
studies
should
build
these
identify
clinical
school-based
protective
ACE
risk.
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
18(4), P. 1871 - 1871
Published: Feb. 15, 2021
Stress
is
a
common
belief
among
breast
cancer
patients
and
the
public
to
explain
variation
in
incidence.
Epidemiological
studies
interrogating
relationship
between
stress
have
reported
mixed
results.
The
impact
of
topic
lack
consensus
has
sparked
this
review
literature
investigate
gaps
knowledge
identify
areas
research.
We
first
present
brief
summary
biopsychosocial
model
generally
used
conduct
research
on
stress.
then
divide
overview
into
focus.
These
include
role
distressing
life
events
incidence,
adverse
childhood
later
importance
race
socioeconomic
status
(SES)
as
social
determinants
specific
chronic
relation
cancer.
For
each
topic,
we
discuss
potential
risk
factor
possible
intervention
strategies
that
could
reduce
effects
further
questions
be
probed
fill
knowledge.
conclude
with
discussion
future
directions
for
it
relates