Cardiovascular risk goes up as your mood goes down: Interaction of depression and socioeconomic status in determination of cardiovascular risk in the CONSTANCES cohort

Wiernik, Emmanuel; Empana, Jean‐Philippe; Siemiatycki, Jack; Hoertel, Nicolas; Vulser, Hélène; Nabi, Hermann; Limosin, Frédéric; Czernichow, Sébastien; Goldberg, Marcel; Ozguler, Anna; Zins, Marie; Lemogne, Cédric

doi:10.1016/j.ijcard.2018.02.033

Cited by 19 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 40 publications

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“…Beyond metabolic syndrome, this result is consistent with the fact that the association between depression and cardiovascular risk is only marginally explained by traditional risk factors (48,49). Other physiological factors such as genetic or inflammatory factors may provide an elucidation as to how depression is associated with metabolic syndrome over and above lifestyle and socioeconomic factors.…”

Section: Explanatory Hypothesessupporting

confidence: 83%

“…Epidemiological studies also show a decrease in depressive symptoms with increasing levels of physical activity and decreasing levels of sedentarity (12). Depression may reduce physical activity by biasing decision-making towards a lower exertion of effort (44), whereas randomized controlled trials suggest a causal link between promoting physical activity and alleviating depressive symptoms in both clinical and non-clinical samples (45). Sedentarity has in fact been associated with high levels of proinflammatory cytokines in a recent trial.…”

Section: Explanatory Hypothesesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Diet and physical activity in the association between depression and metabolic syndrome: Constances study

Matta

Hoertel

Kesse‐Guyot

et al. 2019

Journal of Affective Disorders

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Section: Explanatory Hypothesessupporting

confidence: 83%

Section: Explanatory Hypothesesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Diet and physical activity in the association between depression and metabolic syndrome: Constances study

Matta

Hoertel

Kesse‐Guyot

et al. 2019

Journal of Affective Disorders

Self Cite

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“…Epidemiological studies also show a decrease in depressive symptoms with increasing levels of physical activity and decreasing levels of transient 28 . Randomized controlled trials show a causal relationship between promoting physical activity and reducing depressive symptoms in clinical and non-clinical samples 29 . The efficacy of exercise in reducing depressive symptoms has been established.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Job Stress, Workload, Exercise Habits and Metabolic Syndrome in Academic Personnel at Airlangga University

Damayanti

Wardhani

Putri

et al. 2020

MJPHM

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Every human individual must have experienced stress. Especially in situations or conditions with high stressors, one of which is the work factor. Job stress can have an effect on the occurrence of health problems, one of them is metabolic syndrome. The purpose of this study was to analyze the relationship between work stress, workload, exercise habits and metabolic syndrome in employees in Offices (case study at Airlangga University). This study was an observational analytic study with a cross-sectional research design. The population of this research is all education staff / academic staff, namely in the finance, human resources, infrastructure, academic, student, quality assurance, information system units, dean secretariat, laboratory staff and receptionist at Airlangga University. The sample size involved in this study was 70 people. A significant factor influencing the occurrence of metabolic syndrome is work stress and exercise habits. Meanwhile, the factors that influence the occurrence of work stress are age and workload. Each age increases by 1 year, the risk of work stress increases 1,126 times. Increasing the level of work stress increases the risk of developing metabolic syndrome by 1,146 times. The less regular exercise is, the risk of metabolic syndrome increases by 58 times. One of the efforts to solve the problem of metabolic syndrome are by exercising regularly and managing stress well. In addition, given the opportunity to exercise in between work and the presence of sports facilities in the work area can help reduce the risk of getting metabolic syndrome and work stress.

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“…For instance, compared with women, 10-year estimated coronary heart disease risk was more tightly linked in men with lower household monthly income. [ 104 ] Also, low income was associated with hypertension prevalence in men, but not in women. [ 105 ]…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A bibliometric analysis of income and cardiovascular disease

et al. 2020

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Background: Income is 1 of the socio-economic indicators and could directly influence the health outcomes of cardiovascular disease (CVD). The relationship between income and CVD has attracted more and more scholars’ attention in the past 20 years. Methods: To study the current research dynamics of this field, a bibliometric analysis was conducted to evaluate the publications from 1990 to 2018 based on the Science Citation Index Expanded database. By using the Derwent Date Analyzer software, the following aspects were explored: historical trend of the topic; the main contributor: leading countries, leading institutions, leading research areas and journals; representative authors; most frequently used keywords; most cited papers. Results: The USA ranked first in this field, followed by UK and Canada in terms of number of publications. As for institutions, Harvard University took the leading place in the number of publications, as well as the h-index. Plos One had the most publications and “health” was the most frequent used keyword. The leading research area was “public environmental occupational health”. Conclusions: In conclusion, the elderly, the children and the puerpera were the main study population in this field and “disease prevention” was the main study direction. The most concerned health issues in this field were “obesity” and “diet”. There might be a lack of articles that explore the associations between income and CVD with a global perspective. Articles on this content are urgently warranted.

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Cardiovascular risk goes up as your mood goes down: Interaction of depression and socioeconomic status in determination of cardiovascular risk in the CONSTANCES cohort

Cited by 19 publications

References 40 publications

Diet and physical activity in the association between depression and metabolic syndrome: Constances study

Diet and physical activity in the association between depression and metabolic syndrome: Constances study

The Job Stress, Workload, Exercise Habits and Metabolic Syndrome in Academic Personnel at Airlangga University

A bibliometric analysis of income and cardiovascular disease

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