The J-shaped pattern between alcohol use and anxiety and depression symptoms observed in the full cohort was attenuated among participants without poorer baseline health, consistent with sick-quitter bias, and caution against interpreting moderate drinking as beneficial for symptoms of anxiety and depression.
Among individuals 40 years and older, frequent-heavy drinking was associated with a higher risk of stroke, while low-to-moderate regular drinking might be associated with a lower all-cause mortality risk compared to low drinkers.
Marta Trius-Soler, Marta Guasch-Ferré, Cristina Valle-Hita et al.· European Journal of Public H...· 0 citations
BACKGROUND
Alcohol consumption is common behavior among US veterans, yet its impact on long-term health outcomes remains incompletely understood.
OBJECTIVE
We conducted a cohort study to examine the associations between alcohol consumption versus abstention and major adverse cardiovascular events (MACE; myocardial in...
Yan-Ping Li, Xuan-Mai T. Nguyen, S. Houghton et al.· American Journal of Clinical...· 0 citations
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.
D. Pierre, R. Rasul, R. St Sauveur et al.· PLOS mental health· 0 citations
ABSTRACT Background Both all‐cause and alcohol mortality follow a social gradient. Studies have provided evidence of interaction between socioeconomic status (SES) and alcohol use in predicting alcohol‐attributable mortality. It is unclear whether this holds true for all‐cause mortality. This study examines interaction...
I. Butovetsky, S. Baumann, H. Grabe et al.· Alcohol, clinical & experime...· 0 citations
BACKGROUND/AIMS
In England, the proportion of adults not in work due to long-term illness or disability has risen sharply in recent years. This study examined differences in trends in health-related economic inactivity between 2014 and 2025 by level of alcohol consumption.
DESIGN
Repeated cross-sectional analysis of...
Sarah E. Jackson, Melissa Oldham, A. Britton et al.· Addiction· 0 citations
OBJECTIVES
High-risk alcohol use is associated with depressive symptoms. It is unclear if changes in alcohol use are correspondingly associated with changes in depression severity among people with HIV (PWH).
METHODS
Data were from clinical assessments of patient-reported outcomes (PROs) completed by PWH receiving pr...
Mindy Dai, Joseph A. C. Delaney, G. Chander et al.· Journal of addiction medicin...· 0 citations
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