Alimenté par : Claudia (ADFI Alsace)
Cet outil s'appuie sur PubMind
PubMind est une plateforme collaborative de veille scientifique qui permet d'importer des publications depuis PubMed, de suivre leur avancement de lecture, d'en extraire les éléments méthodologiques clés (protocoles, variables, résultats) et de constituer une synthèse structurée afin de faciliter la réalisation de revues de littérature. Entièrement personnalisable, cet outil s'adapte aux thématiques de recherche de ses utilisateurs.
Nous l'avons configuré ici pour centraliser et analyser la littérature scientifique concernant les croyances, les traitements psychologiques, l'étude de la scrupulosité, ainsi que l'impact et la prise en charge des troubles liés aux dérives sectaires.
Dernière synchronisation le 05/06/2026
medRxiv
BACKGROUND: Cardiovascular outcomes for young adults, particularly Latino individuals, have worsened, in contrast with trends for older persons. Stress and psychosocial resilience resources have been associated with cardiovascular health (CVH) among middle-aged and older adults, but these associations have not been characterized in young adults and Latino populations. We examined the association between chronic stress, resilience resources, and CVH in PR-OUTLOOK, a large community cohort study of 18-29 year olds residing in Puerto Rico.METHODS: Participants (n=2,676; 61.9% female) were assessed between September 2020 and March 2024. The American Heart Association Life's Essential 8 (LE8), derived from surveys, laboratory assays, and physical examinations (range: 0-100, suboptimal CVH = 0.05); however, optimism and social support mediated it, accounting for 26% and 10% of the association, respectively.CONCLUSIONS: Chronic stress was associated with suboptimal CVH directly and indirectly through lower resilience resources. Longitudinal studies should better characterize these associations.