FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4308333920> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W4308333920 endingPage "14402" @default.
• W4308333920 startingPage "14402" @default.
• W4308333920 abstract "Prior research shows that individuals who have exhibited antisocial behavior are in poorer health than their same-aged peers. A major driver of poor health is aging itself, yet research has not investigated relationships between offending trajectories and biological aging. We tested the hypothesis that individuals following a life-course persistent (LCP) antisocial trajectory show accelerated aging in midlife. Trajectories of antisocial behavior from age 7 to 26 years were studied in the Dunedin Multidisciplinary Health and Development Study, a population-representative birth cohort (N = 1037). Signs of aging were assessed at age 45 years using previously validated measures including biomarkers, clinical tests, and self-reports. First, we tested whether the association between antisocial behavior trajectories and midlife signs of faster aging represented a decline from initial childhood health. We then tested whether decline was attributable to tobacco smoking, antipsychotic medication use, debilitating illnesses in adulthood, adverse exposures in childhood (maltreatment, socioeconomic disadvantage) and adulthood (incarceration), and to childhood self-control difficulties. Study members with a history of antisocial behavior had a significantly faster pace of biological aging by midlife, and this was most evident among individuals following the LCP trajectory (β, 0.22, 95%CI, 0.14, 0.28, p ≤ 0.001). This amounted to 4.3 extra years of biological aging between ages 25–45 years for Study members following the LCP trajectory compared to low-antisocial trajectory individuals. LCP offenders also experienced more midlife difficulties with hearing (β, −0.14, 95%CI, −0.21, −0.08, p ≤ 0.001), balance (β, −0.13, 95%CI, −0.18, −0.06, p ≤ 0.001), gait speed (β, −0.18, 95%CI, −0.24, −0.10, p ≤ 0.001), and cognitive functioning (β, −0.25, 95%CI, −0.31, −0.18, p ≤ 0.001). Associations represented a decline from childhood health. Associations persisted after controlling individually for tobacco smoking, antipsychotic medication use, midlife illnesses, maltreatment, socioeconomic status, incarceration, and childhood self-control difficulties. However, the cumulative effect of these lifestyle characteristics together explained why LCP offenders have a faster Pace of Aging than their peers. While older adults typically age-out of crime, LCP offenders will likely age-into the healthcare system earlier than their chronologically same-aged peers. Preventing young people from offending is likely to have substantial benefits for health, and people engaging in a LCP trajectory of antisocial behaviors might be the most in need of health promotion programs. We offer prevention and intervention strategies to reduce the financial burden of offenders on healthcare systems and improve their wellbeing." @default.
• W4308333920 created "2022-11-11" @default.
• W4308333920 creator A5006059260 @default.
• W4308333920 creator A5006636964 @default.
• W4308333920 creator A5008036566 @default.
• W4308333920 creator A5008551049 @default.
• W4308333920 creator A5009780639 @default.
• W4308333920 creator A5010053709 @default.
• W4308333920 creator A5012444972 @default.
• W4308333920 creator A5066012534 @default.
• W4308333920 creator A5080880634 @default.
• W4308333920 creator A5085616865 @default.
• W4308333920 creator A5089049524 @default.
• W4308333920 date "2022-11-03" @default.
• W4308333920 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
• W4308333920 title "Life-Course Persistent Antisocial Behavior and Accelerated Biological Aging in a Longitudinal Birth Cohort" @default.
• W4308333920 cites W1522777175 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W1917621877 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W1978842009 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W1985277689 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W1986130244 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2000434484 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2001493453 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2020815836 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2029596844 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2040757738 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2054134869 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2060128764 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2061395256 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2067572215 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2068852485 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2077878361 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2078701201 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2080502457 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2088842558 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2096173057 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2097278758 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2097768735 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2101969713 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2104537618 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2107446555 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2111778050 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2134243884 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2145024332 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2145124268 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2148027524 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2154116121 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2159296038 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2159914115 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2160357034 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2161268966 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2167866144 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2429897406 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2602389303 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2753062370 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2771853566 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2790762956 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2794827279 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2801211613 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W28385121 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2893918737 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2904855860 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2937702689 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2942136227 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2968846822 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2979450655 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W2989158469 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W3011777860 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W3012304710 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W3021380752 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W3022131036 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W3022336399 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W3034339940 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W3046908609 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W3047929278 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W3104757094 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W3114396226 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W3119381254 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W3129846951 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W3136411224 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W3162861464 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W3169199635 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W3199076712 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W3199774227 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W3204559242 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W4200041413 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W4200203774 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W4200260571 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W4205380741 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W4213361360 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W4235111261 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W4241279800 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W4284896104 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W4293510935 @default.
• W4308333920 cites W4377865965 @default.
• W4308333920 doi "https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph192114402" @default.
• W4308333920 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36361282" @default.
• W4308333920 hasPublicationYear "2022" @default.

• next