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Association of Psychosocial Stress with Risk of Acute Stroke
- Source :
- Reddin , C , Murphy , R , Hankey , G J , Judge , C , Xavier , D , Rosengren , A , Ferguson , J , Alvarez-Iglesias , A , Oveisgharan , S , Iversen , H K , Lanas , F , Al-Hussein , F , Członkowska , A , Oguz , A , McDermott , C , Pogosova , N , Málaga , G , Langhorne , P , Wang , X , Wasay , M , Yusuf , S & O'Donnell , M 2022 , ' Association of Psychosocial Stress with Risk of Acute Stroke ' , JAMA network open , vol. 5 , no. 12 , E2244836 .
- Publication Year :
- 2022
-
Abstract
- Importance: Psychosocial stress is considered a modifiable risk factor for stroke. Given the prevalence of chronic and acute exposure to stress, it represents a potentially attractive target for population-health interventions. Objectives: To determine the association of psychosocial stress with the risk of acute stroke and explore factors that might modify the association of stress with risk of acute stroke in a large international population. Design, Setting, and Participants: INTERSTROKE is an international retrospective case-control study of risk factors for first acute stroke in 32 countries in Asia, North and South America, Europe, Australia, the Middle East, and Africa. A total of 13462 patients with stroke and 13488 matched controls were recruited between January 11, 2007, and August 8, 2015. The present analyses were performed from June 1 to 30, 2021, and included 13350 cases and 13462 controls with available data on psychosocial stress. Exposures: Psychosocial stress and occurrence of stressful life events within the preceding year were measured using a standardized questionnaire of self-reported stress at home and work. Main Outcomes and Measures: The association of stress with acute stroke and its subtypes was examined using multivariable conditional logistic regression and factors that might modify the association, particularly self-reported locus of control. Results: Among 26812 participants included in the analysis, the mean (SD) age of cases was 62.2 (13.6) years; that of controls, 61.3 (13.3) years; 7960 cases (59.6%) and 8017 controls (59.6%) were men. Several periods of stress and permanent stress were reported for 2745 cases (20.5%) and 1933 controls (14.4%), with marked regional variation in prevalence, with the lowest in China (201 of 3981 [5.0%] among controls and 364 of 3980 [9.1%] among cases) and highest in South East Asia (233 of 855 [26.1%] among controls and 241 of 782 [30.8%] among cases). Increased stress at home (odds ratio [OR], 1
Details
- Database :
- OAIster
- Journal :
- Reddin , C , Murphy , R , Hankey , G J , Judge , C , Xavier , D , Rosengren , A , Ferguson , J , Alvarez-Iglesias , A , Oveisgharan , S , Iversen , H K , Lanas , F , Al-Hussein , F , Członkowska , A , Oguz , A , McDermott , C , Pogosova , N , Málaga , G , Langhorne , P , Wang , X , Wasay , M , Yusuf , S & O'Donnell , M 2022 , ' Association of Psychosocial Stress with Risk of Acute Stroke ' , JAMA network open , vol. 5 , no. 12 , E2244836 .
- Notes :
- application/pdf, English
- Publication Type :
- Electronic Resource
- Accession number :
- edsoai.on1382516259
- Document Type :
- Electronic Resource