@ecook_SEH @megangildin @lauren_puzen ✅ this @American_Heart article, “Substantial evidence links childhood adversity to cardiometabolic disease later in the life course...” https://t.co/fYKaxYBHW7 [Thanks for sharing @KristinKirkpat] #ACEs
Childhood and Adolescent Adversity and Cardiometabolic Outcomes: A Scientific Statement From the American Heart Association.
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Aug 2019 – Apr 2023Where it's discussed
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What people are saying
The overall tone suggests curiosity and recognition of the publication's significance, exemplified by statements like 'substantial evidence documents an association' and references to ongoing research. Words like 'thanks for sharing' and mentions of research being 'somewhere in the middle of nowhere' show varying levels of engagement and emphasis on the need for further biological understanding.
The comments acknowledge the evidence linking childhood adversity to health outcomes but vary in their tone, with some suggesting skepticism or needing more biological context.
Discussions show moderate interest, especially among those familiar with related research or the importance of addressing early adversity.
Comments reflect a degree of engagement, with some participants referencing the article and related research, though not deeply analyzing the mechanisms.
The conversations indicate awareness of the article’s importance, yet the exchanges are relatively brief and more declarative than transformative.
Abstract in brief
- Childhood and adolescent adversity, defined as perceived threats to safety or social stability, are linked to poor health outcomes like obesity, hypertension, type 2 diabetes, and heart disease throughout life.
- The scientific statement reviews research on how these early adverse experiences influence cardiometabolic health, highlighting the need for more studies on the specific mechanisms, resilience, and vulnerability factors involved.
- Since childhood adversity affects long-term health, early interventions targeting these upstream factors may be more effective than treatments addressing health issues only after they develop later in life.]
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Most liked on X and Bluesky@CoyneoftheRealm American Heart Association put out statement that "substantial evidence documents an association between childhood adversity and cardiometabolic outcomes across the life course." You are welcome to tell the cardiologists to learn some biology. https://t.co/TqrS1jYz6J
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@CoyneoftheRealm American Heart Association put out statement that "substantial evidence documents an association between childhood adversity and cardiometabolic outcomes across the life course." You are welcome to tell the cardiologists to learn some biology. https://t.co/TqrS1jYz6J
@ecook_SEH @megangildin @lauren_puzen ✅ this @American_Heart article, “Substantial evidence links childhood adversity to cardiometabolic disease later in the life course...” https://t.co/fYKaxYBHW7 [Thanks for sharing @KristinKirkpat] #ACEs
@Inmecircles @CarstenLincke @grumpywm @FrankvanWijck @NOS @TheLancet 'Childhood and adolescent adversity', as you can't start research somewhere in the middle of nowhere https://t.co/VJV1d2I7Ac