The Lifelong Impact of Childhood Trauma on Health and Cognitive Performance

TL;DR Summary
A University of Michigan study found that adults who experienced greater childhood adversity had poorer muscle metabolism later in life, impairing mitochondrial function, which is related to a range of aging-related outcomes. The research, published in Science Advances, used muscle tissue samples from older adults and surveys of adverse events they had experienced in childhood. The study suggests that early childhood experiences can influence skeletal muscle mitochondria, potentially impacting health outcomes in later life.
Topics:health#aging#childhood-trauma#health#mitochondrial-function#muscle-function#university-of-michigan
- How trauma gets ‘under the skin’ University of Michigan News
- Distress and neuroticism as mediators of the effect of childhood and adulthood adversity on cognitive performance in the UK Biobank study | Scientific Reports Nature.com
- Experiencing abuse, neglect as child linked to lifelong ill-health: Study Deccan Herald
- How Trauma Gets Under the Skin University of California San Diego
- Childhood Trauma Found to Alter Brain Development and Raise Lifelong Health Risks The Northlines
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