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Share Photo: (Photo : Unsplash/Thomas Park) A person who has had adverse childhood experiences affects his adult life significantly. A study reveals how an adverse upbringing could impair one's health and circumstances when they into adults.  The team studied a large number of correspondents that included 818 moms and their partners. They asked the subjects to answer a questionnaire about their life one year after having a child.  An unfavorable living condition linked to a negative childhood The study's principal author and senior lecturer at the Department of Public...

An adverse upbringing often impairs people's circumstances and health in their adult years, especially for couples who have both had similar experiences.

 E-Mail IMAGE: Per Kristiansson, Associate Professor at the Department of Public Health and Caring Sciences, Uppsala University. view more  Credit: David Naylor An adverse upbringing often impairs people's circumstances and health in their adult years, especially for couples who have both had similar experiences. This is shown by a new study, carried out by Uppsala University researchers, in which 818 mothers and their partners filled in a questionnaire one year after having a child together. The study is now published in the scientific journal PLOS ONE. "When we studied couples wh...

 E-Mail IMAGE: Schematic illustration of how brain imaging resp. cerebrospinal fluid measures the accumulation of amyloid protein. view more  Credit: The research team. The two used methods for detecting amyloid pathology in Alzheimer's disease do not give unambiguous results, with the risk of incorrect or delayed care interventions. Now, researchers at Karolinska Institutet in Sweden have found genetic explanations for the differences. The study is published in Molecular Psychiatry and may be important for more individual diagnostics and the development of future drugs. Alzheimer...

Date Time Genetic differences important for Alzheimer’s diagnosis The two used methods for detecting amyloid pathology in Alzheimer’s disease do not give unambiguous results, with the risk of incorrect or delayed care interventions. Now, researchers at Karolinska Institutet have found genetic explanations for the differences. The study is published in Molecular Psychiatry and may be important for more individual diagnostics and the development of future drugs. Arianna Sala, currently a post-doctoral fellow at the University of Liège, Belgium and Technical University of Munich, and first ...