ライフサイエンスコーパス: adverse childhood experience

1 onal, neurobiological, and social effects of adverse childhood experiences.

2 e risks were comparable for each category of adverse childhood experiences.

3 Smoking was strongly associated with adverse childhood experiences.

4 subjects were interviewed about a number of adverse childhood experiences.

5 ncluding family stress, parenting style, and adverse childhood experiences.

6 Multiracial people report higher mean Adverse Childhood Experience (ACE) scores and prevalence

7 itional status with IQ scores, adjusting for adverse childhood experiences (ACE) and demographic and

8 Behavioral studies indicate that adverse childhood experiences (ACE) are associated with

9 the impact of tryptophan depletion (TD) and adverse childhood experiences (ACE) on brain activation

10 king adults with AUD (N = 163) completed the Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE) Questionnaire and ph

11 We assessed childhood adversity via the Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE) scale and Brief Trau

12 t studies have reported associations between adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) and a single health

13 essful life events across the lifespan, both adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) and adult stressful

14 Despite a link between adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) and anxiety, the ro

15 studies are identifying associations between adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) and ill health thro

16 We investigated the relationships between adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) and memory performa

17 we examined the association between maternal adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) and neonatal DNAm i

18 ith potential contributors, such as parents' adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) and positive childh

19 experiences across the life course including adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) and social support

20 ealth of children and adolescents: bullying, adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) and texting to prom

21 Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are a major risk fa

22 Studies suggest that adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are associated with

23 al embedding hypothesis, we examined whether adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are associated with

24 Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are associated with

25 Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are associated with

26 Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are associated with

27 Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are associated with

28 Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are associated with

29 Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are associated with

30 Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are classically def

31 Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are extreme stresso

32 While adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are known to impart

33 Maternal adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are linked to negat

34 Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are linked to poor

35 Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are one of the grea

36 Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are potentially har

37 Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are preventable, po

38 ate that lower family income and exposure to adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are significantly a

39 Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are strong risk fac

40 Although the consequences of adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are well establishe

41 Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are well-establishe

42 Exposure to adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) before the age of 1

43 cteristics at childbirth and during infancy, adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) between ages 5 and

44 Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) can harm mental hea

45 ances of marginalization and high numbers of adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) can improve interve

46 However, the extent to which adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) cause mental health

47 Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) have been associate

48 Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) have been associate

49 Furthermore, adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) have been largely o

50 Early-life adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) have been shown to

51 e on children's mental health and children's adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) have consistently p

52 l coupling and the correlation with maternal adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) in 305 mother-infan

53 Screening for adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) in primary care set

54 Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) increase risk for m

55 As exposures to adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) increased, the odds

56 Experiencing multiple adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) is a risk factor fo

57 Pediatric obesity rates are rising, and adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) may contribute by p

58 Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) often affect multip

59 study were to assess the long-term effect of adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) on blood pressure (

60 auma, including maternal rape, and postnatal adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) on DNA methylation

61 environmental exposures, collectively termed adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) on health outcomes.

62 We examined whether adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) potentiate the asso

63 To examine the association of adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) with anemia among o

64 ers, BPD and its specific criteria, SAs, and adverse childhood experiences (ACEs), as assessed by str

65 of this study was to assess the relation of adverse childhood experiences (ACEs), including abuse, n

66 Exposure to adverse childhood experiences (ACEs), including maltreat

67 Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs), potentially trauma

68 Q), administered mid-pregnancy, and maternal Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs), reported during a

69 demic among adolescents who have experienced adverse childhood experiences (ACEs).

70 Service needs of young people affected by adverse childhood experiences (ACEs): A systematic revie

71 Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs, i.e., abuse, neglec

72 research identifies the harmful effects that adverse childhood experiences (ACEs; occurring during ch

73 d odds ratio range=1.25-1.43), and number of adverse childhood experiences (adjusted odds ratio range

74 Adverse childhood experiences (age <18 years).

75 may be useful to categorize ESD events as an adverse childhood experience and abolish the practice fr

76 bility, we analyzed the relationship between adverse childhood experiences and BDNF expression in hum

77 Adverse childhood experiences and early life stress (ELS

78 al predictor of high-risk status, surpassing adverse childhood experiences and family mental health h

79 Primary prevention of adverse childhood experiences and improved treatment of

80 rks for understanding the link between early adverse childhood experiences and later negative life ou

81 tor Surveillance System data to characterize adverse childhood experiences and mental distress by sex

82 ss the upstream causes of exclusion, such as adverse childhood experiences and poverty.

83 study, we aimed to describe trajectories of adverse childhood experiences and relate these to overal

84 powerful graded relationship exists between adverse childhood experiences and risk of attempted suic

85 The association between adverse childhood experiences and somatic symptoms in ad

86 odevelopmental model traces the pathway from adverse childhood experiences and stress to disruption o

87 s of children and responses to the impact of adverse childhood experiences, and (c) whether services

88 These findings suggest that adverse childhood experiences are associated with defici

89 Adverse childhood experiences are pervasive and heteroge

90 tions-childhood (family rejection, bullying, adverse childhood experiences, childhood sexual abuse),

91 th MDD for an association with age at onset, adverse childhood experiences, comorbid psychiatric and

92 f limbic brain structure in individuals with adverse childhood experiences, complemented by increased

93 Adverse childhood experiences contribute to the developm

94 The prevention of cumulative adverse childhood experiences could reduce later risk of

95 lopmental life stages) and social (including adverse childhood experiences) determinants of health ar

96 Adverse childhood experiences (e.g., physical or sexual

97 estigated the effect of 2 different types of adverse childhood experiences, early deprivation through

98 Adverse childhood experiences, economic disadvantages, a

99 Child maltreatment and other adverse childhood experiences, especially when recent an

100 uilding on existing models (for example, the adverse childhood experiences framework), the AAEs focus

101 that young women but not young men with more adverse childhood experiences had higher odds of suicide

102 Adverse childhood experiences have been linked to detrim

103 Adverse childhood experiences in any category increased

104 er associated with morbidity, mortality, and adverse childhood experiences in several cohorts with Eu

105 rted suicide attempts, compared by number of adverse childhood experiences, including emotional, phys

106 nts were substantially more likely to report adverse childhood experiences, including loss of parents

107 ere assessed using a modified version of the Adverse Childhood Experiences-International Questionnair

108 y young women, may be strongly influenced by adverse childhood experiences, known early determinants

109 l studies in non-human primates suggest that adverse childhood experiences may influence obesity risk

110 tically involved in mediating the effects of adverse childhood experience on disease risk in adulthoo

111 atment was obtained retrospectively from the Adverse Childhood Experiences or Life Stressor Checklist

112 c steatosis is increased in individuals with adverse childhood experiences or long-term (years) or se

113 with probable posttraumatic stress disorder, adverse childhood experiences, or who were former smoker

114 gnificantly related to increased exposure to adverse childhood experiences (p(FWE) = .013, region of

115 Adverse childhood experience PAFs were used to calculate

116 Compared with those reporting no adverse childhood experiences, persons reporting 5 or mo

117 the interaction between genetic factors and adverse childhood experiences plays a central role in th

118 Results show that adverse childhood experiences positively correlated with

119 n were recruited, and maternal scores on the Adverse Childhood Experience questionnaire were obtained

120 whose mothers reported higher scores on the Adverse Childhood Experience questionnaire, greater telo

121 ACEs and resiliency were assessed using the Adverse Childhood Experiences Questionnaire (ACE-Q) and

122 Ten ACEs were assessed using the Adverse Childhood Experiences Questionnaire.

123 Mothers completed the Adverse Childhood Experiences Questionnaire; ACEs that o

124 For any given number of adverse childhood experiences, recent problems with depr

125 mptoms (risk ratio, 1.71; 95% CI, 1.44-2.03) adverse childhood experiences (risk ratio, 2.55; 95% CI,

126 Checklist for DSM-5, Life Events Checklist, Adverse Childhood Experiences, Short UPPS-P scale (impul

127 Maltreatment was quantified using the Adverse Childhood Experience study and Childhood Trauma

128 es on the Childhood Trauma Questionnaire and Adverse Childhood Experience study showed an average vol

129 ase Control and Prevention-Kaiser Permanente Adverse Childhood Experiences Study, the concepts of adv

130 Exposure to adverse childhood experiences substantially increases th

131 f BPD is related to both genetic factors and adverse childhood experiences, such as sexual and physic

132 ttempts, suggesting partial mediation of the adverse childhood experience-suicide attempt relationshi

133 Parental incarceration is an adverse childhood experience that disproportionately aff

134 A latent class analysis was conducted of 12 adverse childhood experiences that occurred between birt

135 identify 8 different forms of traumatic and adverse childhood experiences (TRACEs) and reveal their

136 eated and focus on risks and deficits (e.g., adverse childhood experiences, unemployment).

137 We found that cumulative adverse childhood experience was positively associated w

138 At least 1 of 8 categories of adverse childhood experiences was reported by 63% of res

139 p between smoking behavior and the number of adverse childhood experiences was strong and graded (P<.

140 The number of adverse childhood experiences was strongly associated wi

141 More adverse childhood experiences were also prospectively as

142 Adverse childhood experiences were assessed by interview

143 Adverse childhood experiences were associated with sever

144 ated hardships, neighborhood conditions, and adverse childhood experiences were examined.

145 lts from 2 different sociocultural contexts, adverse childhood experiences were relevant to understan