FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4385630398> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W4385630398 abstract "Background Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) have a negative impact on health outcomes. Using a cross-sectional study design, our objective was to identify the prevalence of ACEs among residents of South Bronx and the increased relationship between such childhood stressors and the prevalence of both chronic disease and modifiable high-risk behavior in adulthood. Methods We recruited patients from a hospital-based, adult primary care clinic in the metropolitan area of the South Bronx. A prospectively designed, observational study recruited patients in a consecutive fashion to conduct a cross-sectional survey between September 2017 and January 2018. The demographic representation comprises a low socioeconomic sector of urban New York City, with low education and immigrant population. A modified ACE questionnaire that included nine ACE categories (Physical Abuse, Sexual Abuse, Household Substance Abuse, Separation from Parents, Incarcerated Household Member, Parental Separation/Divorce, and Bullying) in addition to questions on demographics, high-risk behavior, and diagnosis of chronic disease. Our primary objective was to gather the incidence of ACEs organized by domains. Secondary objectives were to demonstrate any expected increase (as odds ratios (ORs)) in chronic disease or maladaptive social habits when compared to patients with no ACEs within the cohort. The OR for the associations was calculated with logistic regression. Individual logistic regression models for each chronic disease, high-risk behavior, and demographics were used to measure the exposure response of the nine ACE categories. Results A total of 454 patients completed the survey. The average age was 53.1±14.2 years, and females were 49% of the sample. Hispanics were at 61% followed by Blacks at 34%. Participants reported high-risk behavior at 24%, had a high prevalence of chronic illness (82%), and had ACE events at 70%. We found a significant relationship between ACE events and having a chronic disease diagnosis and engagement in high-risk behavior with higher odds of reporting chronic illnesses among participants with exposure to childhood stressors (OR 1.26, 95% confidence interval 1.1-1.5, p=0.002). Of the nine ACE categories, many were independently associated with one or more chronic diseases in adulthood. Conclusion According to our survey data, ACE events in our patient population were more prevalent (30% with four or more exposures), higher than the proposed average of one out of six Americans with four or more exposures nationally according to national statistics. These childhood stressors appeared to have a strong association with the development of high-risk behavior and chronic illnesses." @default.
• W4385630398 created "2023-08-08" @default.
• W4385630398 creator A5006325169 @default.
• W4385630398 creator A5014799368 @default.
• W4385630398 creator A5022984477 @default.
• W4385630398 creator A5028202333 @default.
• W4385630398 creator A5053219203 @default.
• W4385630398 creator A5064100553 @default.
• W4385630398 creator A5066766190 @default.
• W4385630398 creator A5085460519 @default.
• W4385630398 creator A5086012446 @default.
• W4385630398 date "2023-08-07" @default.
• W4385630398 modified "2023-10-18" @default.
• W4385630398 title "Assessment of Adverse Childhood Experiences in the South Bronx on the Risk of Developing Chronic Disease as Adults" @default.
• W4385630398 cites W1618306604 @default.
• W4385630398 cites W1981459575 @default.
• W4385630398 cites W2007287043 @default.
• W4385630398 cites W2055461003 @default.
• W4385630398 cites W2074157949 @default.
• W4385630398 cites W2078093864 @default.
• W4385630398 cites W2081015506 @default.
• W4385630398 cites W2081636198 @default.
• W4385630398 cites W2095152560 @default.
• W4385630398 cites W2104818125 @default.
• W4385630398 cites W2107094617 @default.
• W4385630398 cites W2109438093 @default.
• W4385630398 cites W2116839388 @default.
• W4385630398 cites W2140219025 @default.
• W4385630398 cites W2152086284 @default.
• W4385630398 cites W2156303855 @default.
• W4385630398 cites W2166372248 @default.
• W4385630398 cites W2339626271 @default.
• W4385630398 cites W2599126022 @default.
• W4385630398 cites W2617529743 @default.
• W4385630398 cites W2801518842 @default.
• W4385630398 cites W2811123125 @default.
• W4385630398 cites W2887559380 @default.
• W4385630398 cites W2890093470 @default.
• W4385630398 cites W2901044756 @default.
• W4385630398 cites W2971868478 @default.
• W4385630398 cites W3027339406 @default.
• W4385630398 cites W3032134776 @default.
• W4385630398 cites W4214654241 @default.
• W4385630398 cites W4299304004 @default.
• W4385630398 doi "https://doi.org/10.7759/cureus.43078" @default.
• W4385630398 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/37680403" @default.
• W4385630398 hasPublicationYear "2023" @default.
• W4385630398 type Work @default.
• W4385630398 citedByCount "0" @default.
• W4385630398 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W4385630398 hasAuthorship W4385630398A5006325169 @default.
• W4385630398 hasAuthorship W4385630398A5014799368 @default.
• W4385630398 hasAuthorship W4385630398A5022984477 @default.
• W4385630398 hasAuthorship W4385630398A5028202333 @default.
• W4385630398 hasAuthorship W4385630398A5053219203 @default.
• W4385630398 hasAuthorship W4385630398A5064100553 @default.
• W4385630398 hasAuthorship W4385630398A5066766190 @default.
• W4385630398 hasAuthorship W4385630398A5085460519 @default.
• W4385630398 hasAuthorship W4385630398A5086012446 @default.
• W4385630398 hasBestOaLocation W43856303981 @default.
• W4385630398 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
• W4385630398 hasConcept C142052008 @default.
• W4385630398 hasConcept C142724271 @default.
• W4385630398 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
• W4385630398 hasConcept C147077947 @default.
• W4385630398 hasConcept C149923435 @default.
• W4385630398 hasConcept C151956035 @default.
• W4385630398 hasConcept C156957248 @default.
• W4385630398 hasConcept C201903717 @default.
• W4385630398 hasConcept C2908647359 @default.
• W4385630398 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W4385630398 hasConcept C74909509 @default.
• W4385630398 hasConcept C99454951 @default.
• W4385630398 hasConceptScore W4385630398C126322002 @default.
• W4385630398 hasConceptScore W4385630398C142052008 @default.
• W4385630398 hasConceptScore W4385630398C142724271 @default.
• W4385630398 hasConceptScore W4385630398C144024400 @default.
• W4385630398 hasConceptScore W4385630398C147077947 @default.
• W4385630398 hasConceptScore W4385630398C149923435 @default.
• W4385630398 hasConceptScore W4385630398C151956035 @default.
• W4385630398 hasConceptScore W4385630398C156957248 @default.
• W4385630398 hasConceptScore W4385630398C201903717 @default.
• W4385630398 hasConceptScore W4385630398C2908647359 @default.
• W4385630398 hasConceptScore W4385630398C71924100 @default.
• W4385630398 hasConceptScore W4385630398C74909509 @default.
• W4385630398 hasConceptScore W4385630398C99454951 @default.
• W4385630398 hasLocation W43856303981 @default.
• W4385630398 hasLocation W43856303982 @default.
• W4385630398 hasLocation W43856303983 @default.
• W4385630398 hasOpenAccess W4385630398 @default.
• W4385630398 hasPrimaryLocation W43856303981 @default.
• W4385630398 hasRelatedWork W1993555144 @default.
• W4385630398 hasRelatedWork W2143021537 @default.
• W4385630398 hasRelatedWork W2149569867 @default.
• W4385630398 hasRelatedWork W2167296573 @default.
• W4385630398 hasRelatedWork W2167799537 @default.
• W4385630398 hasRelatedWork W2169848358 @default.
• W4385630398 hasRelatedWork W2230380917 @default.
• W4385630398 hasRelatedWork W2389709268 @default.
• W4385630398 hasRelatedWork W4235323836 @default.

• next