TL;DR
Results suggest that PA is associated with lower CVD risk partly through lower depressive symptoms, and this indirect pathway was small but statistically significant, and its clinical relevance should be interpreted cautiously.
Depressive symptoms were associated with higher odds of advanced CKM in both women and men, with a stronger association among women and a weaker association at ages ≥65 versus 30-49.
Findings highlight an association between depression severity and self-reported stroke history, and both hypertension and diabetes were strong independent predictors of self-reported stroke, while higher income (PIR) was protective.
ABSTRACT While the association between depressive symptoms and cardiometabolic disease is well established, the relationships among depressive symptoms, sleep disturbance, and cardiometabolic multimorbidity (CMM) in adults with arthritis remain insufficiently understood. This cross‐sectional study used National Health...
DS were independently associated with higher CVD prevalence in urban Haiti, with a consistently stronger pattern among women, although formal tests of effect modification was not statistically significant.
Objective This study aimed to analyze long‐term trends (2005–2023) in the prevalence of depression among US adults and to specifically investigate the association between depression and gallstone disease. Methods Data from multiple cycles of the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) were utilized. D...
Overall, inflammatory biomarkers and polygenic susceptibility to inflammatory and cardiometabolic traits are associated with cardiometabolic outcomes.
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