Literature DB >> 25555625

PTSD and Risk of Incident Cardiovascular Disease in Aging Veterans.

Matthew H Beristianos1, Kristine Yaffe2, Beth Cohen3, Amy L Byers4.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVES: To determine if late-life posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is associated with cardiovascular disease in a sample of older veterans, and whether the association is independent of medical and psychiatric comorbities.
DESIGN: Retrospective cohort study conducted using the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) National Patient Care Database (2000-2011).
SETTING: VA medical centers in the United States. PARTICIPANTS: A total of 138,341 veterans 55 years and older without cardiovascular disease at study baseline (2000-2003). MEASUREMENTS: PTSD and cardiovascular disease (as defined by diagnoses of: cerebrovascular disease [CVD], congestive heart failure [CHF], myocardial infarction [MI], and peripheral vascular disease [PVD]) were identified by ICD-9 codes during study baseline (2000-2003) and follow-up (2004-2011), respectively.
RESULTS: 3% of veterans (N = 4,041) had a baseline diagnosis of PTSD. Unadjusted increased risk of incidence of CVD was 80%, CHF was 56%, MI was 82%, and PVD was 60% in veterans with PTSD compared with those without PTSD. After adjustment for demographics, medical comorbidities, substance use, and psychiatric comorbidities, veterans with late-life PTSD were at a 45% increased risk for incident CVD, 26% increased risk for incident CHF, 49% increased risk for incident MI, and 35% increased risk for PVD compared with veterans without late-life PTSD.
CONCLUSIONS: Findings highlight the longitudinal impact of PTSD on increasing the incidence of cardiovascular disease in older adults. This study implies the need for greater monitoring and treatment of PTSD in older persons, particularly older veterans, to assist in preventing adverse outcomes, such as cardiovascular disease, over the long term.
Copyright © 2016 American Association for Geriatric Psychiatry. All rights reserved.

Entities:  

Keywords:  PTSD; cardiovascular disease; veterans

Mesh:

Year:  2014        PMID: 25555625     DOI: 10.1016/j.jagp.2014.12.003

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Am J Geriatr Psychiatry        ISSN: 1064-7481            Impact factor:   4.105


  29 in total

1.  PTSD-Related Cardiovascular Disease and Accelerated Cellular Aging.

Authors:  Erika J Wolf; Paula P Schnurr
Journal:  Psychiatr Ann       Date:  2016

2.  [Posttraumatic stress disorder : Trigger and consequence of vascular diseases].

Authors:  J Schöner; G Kronenberg; A Heinz; M Endres; K Gertz
Journal:  Nervenarzt       Date:  2017-03       Impact factor: 1.214

3.  Baroreflex dysfunction and augmented sympathetic nerve responses during mental stress in veterans with post-traumatic stress disorder.

Authors:  Jeanie Park; Paul J Marvar; Peizhou Liao; Melanie L Kankam; Seth D Norrholm; Ryan M Downey; S Ashley McCullough; Ngoc-Anh Le; Barbara O Rothbaum
Journal:  J Physiol       Date:  2017-06-14       Impact factor: 5.182

4.  Myocardial hypersensitivity to ischemic injury is not reversed by clonidine or propranolol in a predator-based rat model of posttraumatic stress disorder.

Authors:  Boyd R Rorabaugh; Albert D Bui; Sarah L Seeley; Eric D Eisenmann; Robert M Rose; Brandon L Johnson; Madelaine R Huntley; Megan E Heikkila; Phillip R Zoladz
Journal:  Prog Neuropsychopharmacol Biol Psychiatry       Date:  2018-09-05       Impact factor: 5.067

Review 5.  Childhood and Adolescent Adversity and Cardiometabolic Outcomes: A Scientific Statement From the American Heart Association.

Authors:  Shakira F Suglia; Karestan C Koenen; Renée Boynton-Jarrett; Paul S Chan; Cari J Clark; Andrea Danese; Myles S Faith; Benjamin I Goldstein; Laura L Hayman; Carmen R Isasi; Charlotte A Pratt; Natalie Slopen; Jennifer A Sumner; Aslan Turer; Christy B Turer; Justin P Zachariah
Journal:  Circulation       Date:  2017-12-18       Impact factor: 29.690

6.  Myocardial fibrosis, inflammation, and altered cardiac gene expression profiles in rats exposed to a predator-based model of posttraumatic stress disorder.

Authors:  Boyd R Rorabaugh; Nathaniel W Mabe; Sarah L Seeley; Thorne S Stoops; Kasey E Mucher; Connor P Ney; Cassandra S Goodman; Brooke J Hertenstein; Austen E Rush; Charis D Kasler; Aaron M Sargeant; Phillip R Zoladz
Journal:  Stress       Date:  2019-07-26       Impact factor: 3.493

7.  Posttraumatic stress disorder is associated with enhanced interleukin-6 response to mental stress in subjects with a recent myocardial infarction.

Authors:  Bruno B Lima; Muhammad Hammadah; Kobina Wilmot; Brad D Pearce; Amit Shah; Oleksiy Levantsevych; Belal Kaseer; Malik Obideen; Mohamad Mazen Gafeer; Jeong Hwan Kim; Samaah Sullivan; Tené T Lewis; Lei Weng; Lisa Elon; Lian Li; J Douglas Bremner; Paolo Raggi; Arshed Quyyumi; Viola Vaccarino
Journal:  Brain Behav Immun       Date:  2018-08-30       Impact factor: 7.217

Review 8.  Post-traumatic stress disorder and cardiometabolic disease: improving causal inference to inform practice.

Authors:  K C Koenen; J A Sumner; P Gilsanz; M M Glymour; A Ratanatharathorn; E B Rimm; A L Roberts; A Winning; L D Kubzansky
Journal:  Psychol Med       Date:  2016-10-04       Impact factor: 7.723

Review 9.  Traumatic Stress and Accelerated Cellular Aging: From Epigenetics to Cardiometabolic Disease.

Authors:  Erika J Wolf; Filomene G Morrison
Journal:  Curr Psychiatry Rep       Date:  2017-08-29       Impact factor: 5.285

10.  Early life adversity and/or posttraumatic stress disorder severity are associated with poor diet quality, including consumption of trans fatty acids, and fewer hours of resting or sleeping in a US middle-aged population: A cross-sectional and prospective study.

Authors:  Anna Gavrieli; Olivia M Farr; Cynthia R Davis; Judith A Crowell; Christos S Mantzoros
Journal:  Metabolism       Date:  2015-09-26       Impact factor: 8.694

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