Higher body size in childhood is not a risk factor for later life insomnia, whereas higher body size in adulthood was, in both univariable and multivariable analysis, increased body size in adulthood increased the risk of having insomnia and a morning chronotype.
The authors' study identified putative actionable proteins that could reduce the elevated T2D risk attributable to childhood adiposity in Europeans, but their relevance in Asian populations requires further investigation.
Siyu Chen, Yiwen Liang, Shan Luo et al.· International Journal of Epi...· 0 citations
Consuming CHOs in the morning during adolescence is associated with lower HOMA2-IR in adulthood, irrespective of chronotype, however, the favorable morning CHO intake amount appears to vary by chronotype, indicating a personalized approach may be beneficial.
N. Jankovic, Sarah Schmitting, I. Perrar et al.· European Journal of Nutritio...· 0 citations
Introduction Middle Eastern and North African (MENA) populations face a high burden of metabolic syndrome; however, the potential associations between poor sleep and adiposity remain unexplored in these groups. To address this gap, the present systematic review evaluated the correlations between sleep duration, sleep q...
Hadi Ismail, O. Halabicky, Mallika Ajmani et al.· Nature and Science of Sleep· 0 citations
Introduction Adiposity across the life course may influence osteoporosis (OP) risk, yet the relative contributions of early-life and adult adiposity, their trajectories, and underlying molecular mechanisms remain unclear. Methods We analyzed 357,903 participants from the UK Biobank with a median follow-up of 15.7 years...
Hui-Min Liu, Ji-Cun Zhu, Qiang Zhang et al.· Frontiers in Endocrinology· 0 citations
By viewing midlife as a modifiable stage of the life course, this study highlights opportunities to promote cardiometabolic health, and limit the speed of health decline.
C. B. Staatz, L. Gimeno, N. Sattar et al.· medRxiv· 0 citations
Little evidence that maternal smoking initiation affected WHR is found, and little evidence that maternal smoking heaviness affected the remaining cardiometabolic risk factors; paternal smoking showed no clear effect on any outcome.
G. Power, T. Bond, L. Bhatta et al.· BMC Medicine· 0 citations
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