Chronic disease burden

Disease

1 paper3 findings

  • Humans1

Associations

3

Poor self-rated health

upin humans1

1 study
  1. Chronic disease burden raises the risk of poor self-rated health in humans.

    “The likelihood of poor SRH increased with the number of chronic diseases”

    Humansn = 4,079

    Self-Rated Health Associated with Chronic Diseases and Types of Physical Activity Among Middle-Aged and Older Adults: A Cross-Sectional Study Using Explainable Machine Learning

    Journal of clinical medicine13 Sep 2026

Childhood deprivation

upin humans1

1 study
  1. Childhood deprivation is associated with chronic disease burden in humans.

    “Higher levels of childhood deprivation are consistently associated with poorer health outcomes across all three countries.”

    Humans

    Childhood Deprivation and Health Inequality in Later Life Across Divergent Life-Course Contexts: Evidence from Estonia, Latvia, and Israel

    arXiv (Cornell University)14 Mar 2026Preprint

More on Childhood deprivation

Intrinsic capacity

downin humans1

1 study
  1. Chronic disease burden is associated with intrinsic capacity in humans.

    “Advancing age, chronic disease burden, frailty, and social isolation were linked to reduced IC”

    Reviewlow- and middle-income countries

    Determinants of intrinsic capacity among older adults in low- and middle-income countries: A scoping review

    Belitung nursing journal26 Nov 2025

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The Lancet Healthy Longevity

Social ties linked to higher physical and mental capacity

A one-point higher social connection score was linked to a 0.04-point higher standardised capacity score, but not clearly slower decline.A one-point higher social connection score was linked to a 0.04-point higher standardised capacity score, but not clearly slower decline.

Cohort study of 39,021 peoplePopulations
Research Square

Machine learning flags sleep disorders in postmenopausal women

In 2,397 postmenopausal women, sleep disorder prevalence reached 62.4%, with depressive status showing the strongest association at an odds ratio of 4.067.In 2,397 postmenopausal women, sleep disorder prevalence reached 62.4%, with depressive status showing the strongest association at an odds ratio of 4.067.

Preprint: cross-sectional study of 2,397 peopleSleep disorders