Life course socioeconomic disadvantage and persistent infection burden

Links to cellular immunosenescence in U.S. young adults

Datos Bibliográficos

ID7217673
AutoresJennifer Momkus (0000-0002-8905-4878, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill), Kathleen Mullan Harris (0000-0001-9757-1026, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill), Y C Yang (0000-0002-7132-1843, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill), Chantel L Martins (0000-0003-1907-0810, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill), Jessie K Edwards (0000-0002-1741-335X, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill), A E Aiello (0000-0001-7029-2537, Columbia University)
Año2025
Volumen383
Páginas118398-118398
Fecha de publicación2025-07-15
Peer ReviewedSí
Open AccessSí
TipoARTICLE
RevistaSocial Science & Medicine (JOURNAL)
Identificadores de la revistaISSN: 0277-9536 • E-ISSN: 1873-5347
EditorialElsevier BV (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.1016/j.socscimed.2025.118398
PMID40816217
OpenAlexW4412453836
IdiomaEN
Referencias citadas56

Persistent SES disadvantage was consistently associated with higher infection burden and more aged immune cell profiles before midlife. Understanding this link is key for addressing health disparities

Developmental psychology · Disadvantage · Environmental health · Immune system · Immunosenescence · Life course approach · Political science · Population · Socioeconomic status · Sociology · Young adult · Cytomegalovirus and herpesvirus research · Demography · Immune responses and vaccinations · Medicine · Psychology · Tryptophan and brain disorders · Gerontology · Immunology