Table III.
References | Year | Study cohort | Sample size | Exposure(s) measured in childhood | Type of exposure measurement (objective vs self-reported) | Outcome(s) measured in adulthood | Type of outcome measurement (objective vs self-reported) | Type of outcome analysis | Main finding(s) | Population subgroup analyses |
||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Age group | Sex | Race/ ethnicity | ||||||||||
| ||||||||||||
Ceponiene et al7 | 2015 | Kaunas Cardiovascular Risk Cohort study | 380 | BP, adiposity | Objective | cIMT arterial stiffness | Objective | Continuous outcome | Higher BP and BMI associated with thicker cIMT in women only higher BP and BMI null association with PWV, both sexes | X | ||
Yan et al8 | 2017 | Beijing Blood Pressure Cohort | 1252 | BP adiposity | Objective | cIMT arterial stiffness | Objective | Categorical outcome | Higher SBP and BMI associated with thicker cIMT, both sexes higher SBP associated with greater PWV, both sexes BMI null association with PWV, both sexes | X | ||
Ferreiraet al9 | 2004 | Amsterdam Growth and Health Longitudinal Study | 159 | Adiposity | Objective | cIMT arterial stiffness | Objective | Categorical outcome | Higher BMI associated with thicker cIMT BMI null association with PWV no differences by sex |
X | ||
Huynh et al10 | 2013 | Childhood Determinants of Adult Health (CDAH) | 2328 | Adiposity | Objective | cIMT arterial stiffness | Objective | Continuous outcome | Higher BMI associated with thicker cIMT BMI null association with PWV no differences by sex |
X | ||
Ferreira et al11 | 2012 | Amsterdam Growth and Health Longitudinal Study | 373 | BP adiposity | Objective | Arterial stiffness | Objective | Continuous outcome | Highest tertile arterial stiffness had greater mean SBP, and greater mean BMI | |||
Juonala et al12 | 2005 | The Cardiovascular Risk in Young Finns Study | 2255 | BP adiposity multiple risk factors | Objective | Arterial stiffness | Objective | Continuous outcome | Higher SBP and skinfold thickness associated with reduced arterial compliance greater number of risk factors associated with reduced arterial compliance | |||
Vianna et al13 | 2014 | Pelotas (Brazil) Birth Cohort Study | 3701 | Breastfeeding, birthweight, adiposity | Self-reported | Arterial stiffness | Objective | Continuous outcome | Null association between breastfeeding or birthweight and PWV higher relative weight gain associated with greater arterial stiffness | |||
Su et al14 | 2014 | YOung TAiwanese Cohort (YOTA) Study | 789 | Adiposity | Objective | cIMT | Objective | Categorical outcome | Childhood overweight and obesity associated with high cIMT | |||
Hao et al15 | 2018 | Georgia Stress and Heart study | 626 | Adiposity | Objective LV | cIMT structure and function | Objective | Continuous outcome | Higher BMI groups associated with thicker cIMT and greater LV mass index | |||
Raitakari et al16 | 2003 | The Cardiovascular Risk in Young Finns Study | 2229 | Lipids BP adiposity tobacco exposure multiple risk factors | Objective | cIMT | Objective | Continuous outcome | Greater LDL-C, SBP, BMI, smoking, and number of risk factors present was associated with thicker cIMT in men and women, when stratified by age groups 39 years and 12–18 years, only significant in 1218 years | X | X | |
Oren et al17 | 2003 | Atherosclerosis Risk in Young Adults (ARYA) | 750 | Adiposity | Objective | cIMT | Objective | Continuous outcome | A 1-SD increase in BMI associated with thicker cIMT | |||
Juonala et al18 | 2011 | Combined cohort of Bogalusa Heart Study, Muscatine Heart Study, Childhood Determinants of Adult Health, and Cardiovascular Risk in Young Finns Study | 6328 | Adiposity | Objective | cIMT | Objective | Event rate | Overweight/obese associated with thicker cIMT as compared with normal weight no differences by sex | X | ||
Li et al19 | 2003 | Bogalusa Heart Study | 486 | Adiposity BP lipids | Objective | cIMT | Objective | Categorical outcome | Higher LDL-C and BMI associated with high cIMT; null association for SBP, HDL-C, triglycerides | |||
Koskinen et al20 | 2018 | combined cohort of Bogalusa Heart Study, the Insulin Study, Childhood Determinants of Adult Health, and Cardiovascular Risk in Young Finns Study | 2893 | Adiposity BP lipids | Objective | cIMT | Objective | Event rate | Prehypertension, hypertension, overweight, obesity, borderline high LDL- cholesterol , high LDL-cholesterol and borderline low HDL-cholesterol associated with thicker cIMT; triglycerides not associated with cIMT | |||
Juonala et al21 | 2010 | Combined cohort of Bogalusa Heart Study, Muscatine Heart Study, Childhood Determinants of Adult Health, and Cardiovascular Risk in Young Finns Study | 4380 | Adiposity BP lipids multiple risk factors | Objective | cIMT | Objective | Categorical outcome | Higher BMI, SBP associated with thicker cIMT; higher total cholesterol and number of risk factors only associated with thicker cIMT in exposure age 9–18; no association for triglycerides no sex differences | X | X | |
Juonala et al22 | 2010 | Cardiovascular Risk in Young Finns Study | 1809 | Adiposity lipids physical activity diet multiple risk factors | Objective | cIMT | Objective | Continuous outcome | Low HDL-C, obesity, low physical activity, infrequent fruit consumption, and number of risk factors associated with thicker cIMT; no association for LDL-C or triglycerides no sex differences | X | ||
Juonala et al23 | 2006 | Cardiovascular Risk in Young Finns Study | 2260 | Adiposity | Objective | cIMT | Objective | Continuous outcome | Overweight/obese associated with thicker cIMT as compared with normal weight | |||
Freedman et al24 | 2004 | Bogalusa Heart Study | 513 | Adiposity | Objective | cIMT | Objective | Continuous outcome | Higher BMI associated with thicker cIMT, more strongly associated among women than men, and among White subjects than Blacks, and among ages 15–18 years at exposure as compared with younger ages | X | X | X |
Koskinen et al25 | 2014 | Cardiovascular Risk in Young Finns Study | 1617 | Adiposity MetS | Objective | cIMT | Objective | Event rate | Overweight/obese and MetS associated with thicker cIMT | |||
Menezes et al26 | 2016 | Bogalusa Heart Study | 3264 | Adiposity | Objective | cIMT | Objective | Continuous outcome | Higher BMI associated with thicker cIMT no sex differences | |||
Davis et al27 | 2001 | Muscatine Heart Study | 725 | Adiposity Lipids | Objective | cIMT | Objective | Categorical outcome | Higher BMI associated with thicker cIMT in women only higher LDL associated with thicker cIMT in both men and women | X | ||
Johnson et al28 | 2014 | MRC National Survey of Health and Development Study | 1273 | Adiposity | Objective | cIMT | Objective | Categorical outcome | Higher BMI associated with thicker cIMT in males only, and only at exposure ages 4 and 20 | X | X | |
Charakida et al29 | 2014 | MRC National Survey of Health and Development Study | 1273 | Adiposity | Objective | cIMT | Objective | Continuous outcome | Overweight/obese not associated with thicker cIMT | |||
Sabo et al30 | 2014 | Fels Longitudinal Study | 697 | Adiposity BP | Objective | LV structure and function | Objective | Continuous outcome | Higher BMI associated with greater LV mass in both men and women, but not associated with wall thickness BP not associated with LV mass or thickness |
X | ||
Yang et al31 | 2017 | Childhood Determinants of Adult Health | 8498 | Adiposity | Objective | LV structure and function | Objective | Continuous outcome | Higher BMI associated with worse cardias function | |||
Hardy et al32 | 2016 | MRC National Survey of Health and Development Study | 1617 | Birth weight adiposity | Objective | LV structure and function | Objective | Continuous outcome | Birthweight not associated with LV mass no sex differences higher BMI associated with higher LV mass | X | ||
Li et al33 | 2004 | Bogalusa Heart Study | 467 | Adiposity | Objective | LV structure and function | Objective | Continuous outcome | Higher BMI associated with greater LV mass, stronger association in Blacks as compared with Whites | X | ||
Tapp et al34 | 2014 | Childhood Determinants of Adult Health | 181 | Adiposity | Objective | LV structure and function | Objective | Continuous outcome | Higher BMI associated with greater LV mass no sex differences | X | ||
Lai et al35 | 2014 | Bogalusa Heart Study | 1061 | Adiposity BP | Objective | LV structure and function | Objective | Continuous outcome | Higher SBP and BMI associated with greater LV mass | |||
Yan et al36 | 2017 | Beijing Blood Pressure Cohort | 1256 | Adiposity BP | Objective | LV structure and function | Objective | Categorical outcome | Higher SBP and BMI associated with LV hypertrophy | |||
Zhang et al37 | 2017 | Bogalusa Heart Study | 710 | Adiposity | Objective | LV structure and function | Objective | Categorical outcome | Higher BMI associated with greater LV mass | |||
Sivanandam et al38 | 2006 | Fifth- to eighth-grade students in the Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minnesota, public schools with top 15% BP | 132 | Adiposity | Objective | LV structure and function | Objective | Continuous outcome | Higher BMI associated with greater LV mass | |||
Toprak et al39 | 2008 | Bogalusa Heart Study | 824 | Adiposity BP | Objective | LV structure and function | Objective | Categorical outcome | Higher BMI and DBP associated with LV hypertrophy, association stronger in Blacks as compared with Whites | X | ||
Mahoney et al40 | 1996 | Muscatine Heart Study | 384 | Adiposity BP lipids | Objective | Coronary artery calcification | Objective | Categorical outcome | Higher BMI and SBP, and lower HDL-C associated with presence of coronary artery calcification no sex differences | X | ||
Berenson et al41 | 2016 | Bogalusa Heart Study | 5991 | Adiposity BP | Objective | Clinical CVD: CHD | Objective | Categorical outcome | Higher BMI and BP associated with greater CHD death | |||
Lawlor et al42 | 2006 | Combined cohort of the Boyd- Orr, Christ’s Hospital, Glasgow Alumni studies | 14 561 | Adiposity | Objective | Clinical CVD: CHD clinical CVD: stroke | Objective | Time to event | Higher BMI associated with greater rate of CHD death no association with rate of stroke death no sex differences | X | ||
Andersen et al43 | 2010 | Danish and Finnish individuals born 1924–1976 | 216 771 | Birth weight adiposity | Objective | Clinical CVD: CHD | Objective | Time to event | Low birthweight and higher BMI associated with higher risk of CHD | |||
Falkstedt et al44 | 2007 | Swedish military conscription between 1949 and 1951 | 49 321 | Adiposity | Objective | Clinical CVD: CHD | Objective | Time to event | Higher BMI associated with greater risk of CHD and stroke study sample includes men only | X | ||
Eriksson et al45 | 1999 | Men who were born at the Helsinki University Central Hospital, 1924–1933 | 3641 | Birth weight adiposity | Objective | Clinical CVD: CHD | Objective | Time to event | Lower birthweight, higher BMI, and faster change in BMI across childhood associated with greater risk of CHD death study sample includes men only | X | ||
Baker et al46 | 2007 | Copenhagen schoolchildren born from 1930 to 1976 | 289 044 | Adiposity | Objective | Clinical CVD: CHD | Objective | Time to event | Higher BMI associated with greater CHD risk; stronger associations for women vs men and those who had high BMI at age 13 vs age 7 years | X | X | |
Crump et al47 | 2017 | Swedish military conscripts, 1969–1997 | 1 547 407 | Adiposity | Objective | Clinical CVD: CHD | Objective | Time to event | Overweight or obese associated with increased risk of CHD study sample includes men only | X | ||
Must et al48 | 2012 | Third Harvard Growth Study | 1877 | Adiposity | Objective | Clinical CVD: CHD | Objective | Time to event | Overweight associated with increased risk of CHD, among men only | X | ||
Osler et al49 | 2009 | Men born in Copenhagen, Denmark in 1953 | 9143 | Birth weight adiposity | Objective | Clinical CVD: CHD | Objective | Time to event | Low birthweight and higher BMI associated with higher risk of CHD study sample includes men only | X | ||
Lawlor et al50 | 2005 | Aberdeen Children of the 1950’s Study | 11 106 | Adiposity | Objective | Clinical CVD: CHD clinical CVD: stroke | Objective | Time to event | Higher BMI not associated with CHD obesity associated with increased risk of stroke no sex differences | X | ||
Park et al51 | 2013 | Three British birth cohorts, born in 1946,1958 and 1970 | 11 447 | Adiposity | Objective | Clinical CVD: CHD | Self-reported | Categorical outcome | Overweight not associated with risk of CHD | |||
Gjaerde et al52 | 2017 | Copenhagen schoolchildren born from 1930–1987 | 307 677 | Adiposity | Objective | Clinical CVD: stroke | Objective | Time to event | Higher BMI and faster weight gain during childhood associated with risk of stroke no sex differences | X | ||
Ohlsson et al53 | 2017 | Men born in Gothenburg, Sweden from 1945–1961 | 37 669 | Adiposity | Objective | Clinical CVD: stroke | Objective | Time to event | Faster weight gain in childhood associated with increased risk of stroke study sample includes men only | X | ||
Crump et al54 | 2016 | Swedish military conscripts, 1969–1997 | 1 547 294 | Adiposity | Objective | Clinical CVD: stroke | Objective | Time to event | Overweight or obese associated with increased risk of stroke study sample contains men only | X | ||
Hogstrom et al55 | 2015 | Swedish military conscription between 1969–1986 | 811 579 | Adiposity diabetes | Objective | Clinical CVD: stroke | Objective | Time to event | Higher BMI and type 2 diabetes associated with increased risk of stroke study sample contains men only | X | ||
Crump et al56 | 2017 | Military conscripts in Sweden during 1969–1997 | 1 330 610 | Adiposity | Objective | Clinical CVD: heart failure | Objective | Time to event | Higher BMI associated with higher risk of heart failure study sample contains men only | X | ||
Rosengren et al57 | 2017 | Military conscripts in Sweden during 1968–2005 | 1 610 437 | Adiposity | Objective | Clinical CVD: heart failure | Objective | Time to event | Higher BMI associated with higher risk of heart failure study sample contains men only | X | ||
Twig et al58 | 2017 | military conscripts in ISRAEL during 1967–2010 | 2 294 139 | Adiposity | Objective | Clinical CVD: mixed definition | Objective | Time to event | Higher BMI associated with higher risk of CVD no sex differences | X | ||
Bjorge et al59 | 2008 | National tuberculosis screening in Norway, 1963–1975 | 226 678 | Adiposity | Objective | Clinical CVD: mixed definition | Objective | Time to event | Obesity associated with greater risk of CVD death no sex differences | X | ||
Twig et al60 | 2016 | Military conscripts in Israel during 1967–2010 | 2 298 130 | Adiposity | Objective | Clinical CVD: mixed definition | Objective | Time to event | Higher BMI associated with higher risk of CVD death | |||
Batty G et al61 | 2016 | 1947 Scottish Mental Survey | 3839 | Adiposity | Objective | Clinical CVD: mixed definition | Objective | Time to event | Higher weight at age 11 years was associated greater CVD mortality | |||
Gunnell et al62 | 1998 | Boyd Orr cohort | 2399 | Adiposity | Objective | Clinical CVD: mixed definition | Objective | Time to event | Obesity associated with greater risk of CVD death stronger association in exposure age >8 years than younger than 8 years | X | ||
Imai et al63 | 2014 | Icelanders born between 1921 and 1935 and living in Reykjavik | 1924 | Adiposity | Objective | Clinical CVD: mixed definition | Objective | Time to event | Faster BMI velocity associated with greater risk of CVD mortality no sex differences | X | ||
Zheng et al64 | 2017 | Combined cohort of the Nurses’ Health Study and the Health Professionals Follow-up Study | 122 498 | Adiposity | Self-reported | Clinical CVD: mixed definition | Self-reported | Time to event | Those who had higher BMI in childhood had greater risk of CVD, stronger associations for women as compared with men | X | ||
Must et al65 | 1992 | Third Harvard Growth Study | 508 | Adiposity | Objective | Clinical CVD: mixed definition | Objective | Time to event | Higher BMI associated with greater CVD mortality risk, among men only | X | ||
Morrison et al66 | 2012 | Princeton Lipid Research Clinics Follow-Up Study | 770 | Adiposity | Objective | Clinical CVD: mixed definition | Self-reported | Categorical outcome | High BMI associated with higher CVD risk | |||
Furer et al67 | 2018 | Military conscripts in Israel during 1967–2010 | 2 294 139 | Adiposity | Objective | Clinical CVD: mixed definition | Objective | Time to event | Higher BMI associated with higher CVD mortality no sex differences | X | ||
Bhuiyan et al68 | 2010 | Bogalusa Heart Study | 538 | Birth weight | Objective | Arterial stiffness | Objective | Continuous outcome | Low birthweight associated with reduced arterial compliance | X | X | |
Rich-Edwards et al69 | 1997 | Nurses’ Health Study | 70 297 | Birth weight | Self-reported | Clinical CVD: mixed definition | Objective | Time to event | Low birth weight associated with increased risk of nonfatal CVD study sample included women only | X | ||
Lawani et al70 | 2014 | Atherosclerosis Risk in Communities | 10 132 | Birth weight | Self-reported | Clinical CVD: mixed definition | Objective | Time to event | Low birth weight associated with higher risk of atrial fibrillation | |||
Larsson et al71 | 2015 | Swedish Inpatient Register cohort | 53 005 | Birth weight | Self-reported | Clinical CVD: mixed definition | Objective | Time to event | Both low birth weight and high birth weight associated with increased risk of atrial fibrillation, among men only | X | ||
Baker J et al72 | 2008 | Danish schoolchildren born from 1936–1979 | 216 464 | Birth weight | Objective | Clinical CVD: mixed definition | Objective | Time to event | Both low and high birth weight associated with increased CVD mortality no sex differences | X | ||
Lawlor et al73 | 2004 | British women’s heart and health study | 1394 | Birth weight | Self-reported | Clinical CVD: CHD | Self-reported | Categorical outcome | Low birth weight was associated with greater CHD risk study sample included women only | X | ||
Lawlor et al74 | 2005 | Aberdeen Children of the 1950’s Study | 10 803 | Birth weight | Objective | Clinical CVD: CHD | Objective | Time to event | Low birth weight was associated with greater CHD risk | |||
Oberg et al75 | 2011 | Population-based cohort of like- sexed twinswith known zygosity born in Sweden from 1926 to 1958 | 23 689 | Birth weight | Objective | Clinical CVD: mixed definition | Objective | Categorical outcome | Birth weight was found to be inversely associated with risk of CVD within dizygotic but not monozygotic twin pairs | |||
Syddall et al76 | 2005 | Hertfordshire Cohort Study | 37 615 | Birth weight | Objective | Clinical CVD: mixed definition | Objective | Time to event | Each SD lower birth weight associated with increased risk of CVD mortality no sex differences | X | ||
Frankel et al77 | 1996 | Caerphilly Heart Disease Study | 1258 | Birth weight | Self-reported | Clinical CVD: CHD | Self-reported | Categorical outcome | Low birth weight associated with higher risk of CHD when adult BMI is also elevated study sample includes men only | X | ||
Rajaleid et al78 | 2008 | Uppsala Birth Cohort | 11 822 | Birth weight | Objective | Clinical CVD: CHD | Objective | Time to event | Low birth weight associated with higher risk of CHD mortality, only present in higher social class men | X | ||
Eriksson et al79 | 2001 | Helsinki Birth Cohort | 4630 | Birth weight | Objective | Clinical CVD: CHD | Objective | Time to event | Lower birthweight associated with higher risk of CHD study sample includes men only | X | ||
Osmond et al80 | 1993 | Hertfordshire Cohort Study | 4630 | Birth weight | Objective | Clinical CVD: mixed definition | Self-reported | Categorical outcome | Low birthweight associated with higher risk of CVD no sex differences | X | ||
Johnson et al81 | 2011 | Panel Study of Income Dynamics | 4387 | Birth weight SES | Objective | Clinical CVD: mixed definition | Self-reported | Categorical outcome | Low birth weight and childhood poverty associated with higher risk of CVD | |||
Forsen et al82 | 1999 | Women born in Helsinki University Central Hospital during 1924–33 | 3447 | Birth weight | Objective | Clinical CVD: mixed definition | Objective | Time to event | Both low birth weight associated with increased risk of CHD study sample includes only women | X | ||
Osmond et al83 | 2007 | Helsinki Birth Cohort | 12 439 | Birth weight adiposity | Objective | Clinical CVD: stroke | Objective | Time to event | Low birth weight and slow growth in first 2 years after birth associated with increased risk of stroke no sex differences | X | ||
Koupilova et al84 | 1999 | Uppsala Birth Cohort | 1334 | Birth weight | Objective | Clinical CVD: mixed definition | Objective | Time to event | Low birth weight associated with higher CVD mortality study sample includes only men | X | ||
Rich-Edwards et al85 | 2005 | Nurses’ Health Study | 66 111 | Birth weight | Self-reported | Clinical CVD: CHD clinical CVD: stroke | Objective | Time to event | Low birth weight associated with higher risk of CHD, but no association with stroke study sample includes onlywomen | X | ||
Arnold et al86 | 2016 | Prospective cohort in a remote Indigenous Australian community | 852 | Birth weight | Objective | Clinical CVD: mixed definition | Objective | Time to event | Low birth weight associated with higher risk of CVD, stronger association for women as compared with men | X | ||
Zoller et al87 | 2015 | National cohort study of individuals who were live- born in Sweden in 1973 through 1992 | 1 984 858 | Birth weight | Objective | Clinical CVD: CHD | Objective | Time to event | Low birth weight associated with higher risk of CHD | |||
Leon et al88 | 1998 | Uppsala Birth Cohort | 14 611 | Birth weight | Objective | Clinical CVD: CHD | Objective | Time to event | Low birth weight associated with higher risk of CHD, among men only | X | ||
Smith et al89 | 2016 | The Women’s Health Initiative | 63 815 | Birth weight | Self-reported | Clinical CVD: mixed definition | Objective | Time to event | Low birth weight was associated with increased risk of CVD, associations less strong for Hispanic and African American women study sample includes onlywomen | X | X | |
Hypponen et al90 | 2001 | Uppsala Birth Cohort | 14 611 | Birth weight | Objective | Clinical CVD: stroke | Objective | Time to event | Low birth weight was associated with increased risk of stroke | |||
Forsen et al91 | 2004 | Helsinki Birth Cohort | 2345 | Weight gain | Objective | Clinical CVD: CHD | Objective | Time to event | Lower weight gain in infancy associated with increased risk of CHD study sample included men only | X | ||
Forsen et al92 | 2004 | Helsinki Birth Cohort | 4130 | Weight gain | Objective | Clinical CVD: CHD | Objective | Time to event | Lower weight gain in infancy associated with increased risk of CHD study sample included women only | X | ||
Leunissen et al93 | 2012 | PROgramming factors for GRowth And Metabolism (PROGRAM) study | 323 | Weight gain | Self-reported | cIMT | Objective | Continuous outcome | Faster weight gain in childhood associated with thicker cIMT | |||
Terzis et al94 | 2012 | Cohort from Athens, Greece recruited in 1983 | 106 | Weight gain | Self-reported | cIMT | Objective | Continuous outcome | Faster weight gain in childhood associated with thicker cIMT | |||
Chu et al95 | 2017 | Hanzhong adolescent hypertension cohort | 4623 | BP | Objective | Arterial stiffness | Objective | Continuous outcome | Higher SBP associated with greater arterial stiffness | |||
Xi et al96 | 2017 | Bogalusa Heart Study | 1225 | BP | Objective | cIMT arterial stiffness LV structure and function | Objective | Time to event | Pediatric hypertension associated with high cIMT, greater arterial stiffness, and LV hypertrophy | |||
Liang et al97 | 2014 | Beijing Blood Pressure Cohort | 1259 | BP | Objective | cIMT arterial stiffness LV structure and function | Objective | Categorical outcome | Pediatric hypertension associated with high cIMT, greater arterial stiffness, and LV hypertrophy | |||
Li et al98 | 2004 | Bogalusa Heart Study | 835 | BP | Objective | Arterial stiffness | Objective | Categorical outcome | Higher SBP associated with greater arterial stiffness | |||
Aatola et al99 | 2017 | Cardiovascular Risk in Young Finns Study | 1540 | BP | Objective | arterial stiffness | Objective | Event rate | High BP not associated with arterial stiffness, unless adult BP levels were also high; no sex differences | X | ||
Aatola et al100 | 2013 | Cardiovascular Risk in Young Finns Study | 1241 | BP | Objective | Arterial stiffness | Objective | Categorical outcome | High BP associated with greater arterial stiffness | |||
Vos et al101 | 2003 | Atherosclerosis Risk in Young Adults (ARYA) | 750 | BP | Objective | cIMT | Objective | Continuous outcome | Higher BP associated with thicker cIMT | |||
Hao et al102 | 2017 | Georgia Stress and Heart study | 551 | BP | Objective | cIMT LV structure and function | Objective | Continuous outcome | Higher BP associated with thicker cIMT and greater LV mass no sex differences | X | ||
Juhola et al103 | 2013 | International Childhood Cardiovascular Cohort Consortium | 4210 | BP | Objective | cIMT | Objective | Event rate | High BP associated with thicker cIMT | |||
Hartiala et al104 | 2012 | Young Finns | 589 | BP lipids | Objective | Higher SBP and LDL- C associated with coronary artery calcification | Objective | Categorical outcome | Higher SBP associated with presence of coronary artery calcification | |||
Magnussen et al105 | 2014 | prospective cohort of 181 individuals | 181 | BP lipids | Objective | LV structure and function | Objective | Continuous outcome | Higher triglycerides and higher DBP associated with greater LV mass | |||
Sundstrom et al106 | 2011 | Swedish military conscription between 1969–1995 | 1207329 | BP | Objective | Clinical CVD: mixed definition | Objective | Time to event | BP associated with increased CVD study sample includes men only | X | ||
Silventoinen et al107 | 2008 | Swedish military conscription between 1969 and 1994 | 1 145 758 | BP | Objective | clinical CVD: mixed definition | Objective | Time to event | BP associated with increased CVD across levels of BMI, strongest in obese study sample includes men only | X | ||
Leiba et al108 | 2016 | Israeli military conscription between 1967–2010 | 2 298 130 | BP | Objective | Clinical CVD: mixed definition | Objective | Time to event | Pediatric hypertension associated with increased risk of CVD mortality | |||
Erlingsdottir et al109 | 2010 | Children admitted to Landspitali University Hospital in Iceland for elective surgical procedures between 19501967 | 126 | BP | Objective | Clinical CVD: CHD | Self-reported | Categorical outcome | Pediatric hypertension associated with increased risk of CHD | |||
Juonala et al110 | 2008 | Cardiovascular Risk in Young Finns Study | 2265 | lipids Multiple risk factors | Objective | cIMT) | Objective | Continuous outcome | Type IIb dyslipidemia associated with thicker cIMT higher number of risk factors associated with thicker cIMT | |||
Li et al111 | 2007 | Bogalusa Heart Study | 868 | Lipids | Objective | cIMT | Objective | Continuous outcome | Differences by race and sex in the association of lipids and thicker cIMT: White men, LDL-C and triglycerides significant; White women, LDL-C significant ; Black women, LDL-C significant; Black men, no significant association for any lipid levels | X | X | |
Magnussen et al112 | 2009 | Combined cohort of Bogalusa Heart Study, Childhood Determinants of Adult Health, and Cardiovascular Risk in Young Finns Study | 1711 | Lipids | Objective | cIMT | Objective | Categorical outcome | Dyslipidemia associated with thicker cIMT | |||
Frontini et al113 | 2008 | Bogalusa Heart Study | 437 | lipids | Objective | cIMT | Objective | Categorical outcome | Higher LDL-C associated with high cIMT; no association for HDL-C and triglycerides | |||
Morrison et al114 | 2012 | Princeton Lipid Research Clinics Follow-Up Study | 909 | Lipids | Objective | clinical CVD: mixed definition | Self-reported | Categorical outcome | High triglycerides associated with increased risk of CVD | |||
Morrison et al115 | 2009 | Princeton Lipid Research Clinics Follow-Up Study | 808 | Lipids | Objective | Clinical CVD: mixed definition | Self-reported | Time to event | High triglycerides associated with increased risk of CVD | |||
Yajnik et al116 | 2015 | Pune Children’s Study | 357 | Glycemic indicators | Objective | cIMT | Objective | Continuous outcome | Higher fasting glucose associated with thicker cIMT | |||
McCarron et al117 | 2001 | Glasgow Alumni study | 8354 | Tobacco exposure | Objective | Clinical CVD: mixed definition | Objective | Time to event | All categories of smoking exposure associated with higher risk CVD, with significant linear trend for amount of smoking study sample included men only | X | ||
Whitley et al118 | 2012 | Harvard Alumni Health Study | 28 236 | Tobacco exposure | Objective | Clinical CVD: mixed definition | Objective | Time to event | Smoking associated with higher risk of CVD mortality study sample included men only | X | ||
Choi et al119 | 2017 | National Health Interview Survey linked to the National Death Index | 90 278 | Tobacco exposure | Self-reported | Clinical CVD: mixed definition | Objective | Categorical outcome | Current and former smokers who started smoking at or before age 16 had higher risk of CVD | X | ||
Geerts et al120 | 2008 | Atherosclerosis Risk in Young Adults (ARYA) | 732 | Tobacco exposure | Self-reported | cIMT | Objective | Continuous outcome | In utero parental smoking exposure associated with thicker cIMT | |||
Gall et al121 | 2014 | Cardiovascular Risk in Young Finns Study | 1375 | Tobacco exposure | Self-reported | cIMT | Objective | Continuous outcome | Greater exposure to parental smoking was associated with thicker cIMT | |||
West et al122 | 2015 | Cardiovascular Risk in Young Finns Study | 2448 | Tobacco exposure | Self-reported | coronary artery calcification | Objective | Event rate | Greater exposure to parental smoking was associated with higher risk of presence of coronary artery calcification | |||
Palve et al123 | 2014 | Cardiovascular Risk in Young Finns Study | 2416 | Physical activity | Objective | Arterial stiffness | Objective | Continuous outcome | Greater physical activity associated with lower arterial stiffness, among men only | X | ||
van de Laar et al124 | 2011 | Amsterdam Growth and Health Longitudinal Study | 373 | Physical activity | Objective | Arterial stiffness | Objective | Continuous outcome | Vigorous activity associated with lower arterial stiffness, no associations for light/ moderate activity | |||
van de Laar et al125 | 2010 | Amsterdam Growth and Health Longitudinal Study | 373 | Physical activity | Objective | Arterial stiffness | Objective | Continuous outcome | Vigorous activity associated with lower arterial stiffness | |||
Ried-Larsen et al126 | 2015 | European Youth Heart Study, Danish participants only | 277 | Physical activity | Objective | Arterial stiffness | Objective | Continuous outcome | Higher physical activity levels associated with lower arterial stiffness | |||
Drca et al127 | 2014 | Population-based cohort of Swedish men | 44 410 | Physical activity | Objective | clinical CVD: mixed definition | Objective | Time to event | No association between physical activity and atrial fibrillation study sample included men only | X | ||
Aatola et al128 | 2010 | Cardiovascular Risk in Young Finns Study | 1622 | Diet | Objective | Arterial stiffness | Objective | Continuous outcome | Higher fruit and vegetable intake associated with lower arterial stiffness | |||
van de Laar et al129 | 2012 | Amsterdam Growth and Health Longitudinal Study | 373 | Diet | Self-reported | Arterial stiffness | Objective | Continuous outcome | Lower intake of fiber associated with lower arterial stiffness | |||
van de Laar et al130 | 2013 | Amsterdam Growth and Health Longitudinal Study | 373 | Diet | Self-reported | Arterial stiffness | Objective | Continuous outcome | Greater adherence to the Mediterranean diet pattern associated with lower arterial stiffness | |||
McCourt et al131 | 2014 | Northern Ireland Young Hearts Project | 487 | Diet | Self-reported | Arterial stiffness | Objective | Continuous outcome | No association between adherence to Mediterranean diet pattern and arterial stiffness | |||
Kaikkonen et al132 | 2013 | Cardiovascular Risk in Young Finns Study | 823 | Diet | Self-reported | cIMT | Objective | Continuous outcome | Saturated, monounsaturated, and polyunsaturated fat consumption associated with thicker cIMT, but omega-3 fatty acid consumption associated with less thick cIMT, among women only | X | ||
Mikkila et al133 | 2009 | Cardiovascular Risk in Young Finns Study | 785 | Diet | Self-reported | cIMT | Objective | Continuous outcome | Traditional Finnish dietary pattern (characterized by intake of rye, potatoes, butter, milk, sausages, and coffee) was associated with thicker cIMT, among men only | X | ||
van der Pols et al134 | 2009 | Boyd Orr cohort | 4374 | Diet | Self-reported | clinical CVD: mixed definition | Objective | Time to event | Diet high in calcium associated with lower risk of stroke mortality, no association with CHD mortality | |||
Ness et al135 | 2005 | Boyd Orr cohort | 1234 | Diet | Self-reported | clinical CVD: stroke | Objective | Time to event | Higher intake of vegetables and lower intake of fish associated with lower risk of stroke death | |||
Jarvisalo et al136 | 2009 | Cardiovascular Risk in Young Finns Study | 3596 | Breastfeeding | Self-reported | Endothelial function cIMT | Objective | Continuous outcome | Breastfeeding in infancy associated with higher endothelial function, among men only breastfeeding in infancy not associated with cIMT | X | ||
Martin et al137 | 2005 | Boyd Orr cohort | 362 | Breastfeeding | Self-reported | cIMT | Objective | Continuous outcome | Breastfeeding in infancy associated with less thick cIMT | |||
Rich-Edwards et al138 | 2004 | Nurses’ Health Study | 87252 | Breastfeeding | Self-reported | Clinical CVD: CHD clinical CVD: stroke | Objective | Time to event | Breastfeeding in infancy not associated with CHD or stroke | |||
Martin et al139 | 2004 | Boyd Orr cohort | 3555 | Breastfeeding | Self-reported | Clinical CVD: mixed definition | Objective | Time to event | Breastfeeding in infancy not associated with CVD mortality | |||
Fall et al140 | 1992 | Hertfordshire Cohort Study | 5718 | Breastfeeding | Self-reported | Clinical CVD: CHD | Objective | Event rate | Breastfeeding in infancy associated with CHD, but only among those who had weaned before 1 year study sample included men only | X | ||
Kivimaki et al141 | 2005 | Cardiovascular Risk in Young Finns Study | 2290 | SES | Self-reported | cIMT | Objective | Continuous outcome | No association between SES and cIMT | |||
Kivimaki et al142 | 2006 | Cardiovascular Risk in Young Finns Study | 1922 | SES | Self-reported | cIMT endothelial function | Objective | Continuous outcome | No association between SES and cIMT No association between SES and flow-mediated dilation No sex differences |
X | ||
Laitinen et al143 | 2017 | Cardiovascular Risk in Young Finns Study | 1871 | SES | Self-reported | LV structure and function | Objective | Continuous outcome | Low family SES was associated with higher LV mass | |||
Smith et al144 | 1998 | cohort of men aged 35–64 who were recruited from workplaces in the west of Scotland between 1970 and 1973 | 5766 | SES | Self-reported | Clinical CVD: mixed definition | Objective | Time to event | Father’s occupation status associated with risk of CHD and stroke mortality | |||
Kittleson et al145 | 2006 | John Hopkins Precursors Study | 1131 | SES | Self-reported | Clinical CVD: CHD | Objective | Time to event | Low parental SES associated with increased incidence of CHD | |||
Lynch et al146 | 1994 | Kuopio Ischaemic Heart Disease Risk Factor Study | 2636 | SES | Self-reported | Clinical CVD: mixed definition | Objective | Time to event | Low parental SES associated with increased incidence of CVD only if adult SES also low Study sample included men only |
X | ||
Gliksman et al147 | 1995 | Nurses’ Health Study | 117 006 | SES | Self-reported | Clinical CVD: mixed definition | Objective | Time to event | Low childhood SES associated with higher risk of CVD Study sample included women only | X | ||
Heshmati et al148 | 2017 | Uppsala Birth Cohort | 10 593 | SES | Self-reported | Clinical CVD: stroke | Objective | Time to event | Social mobility was associated with risk of stroke, among women only | X | ||
Lawlor et al149 | 2006 | Aberdeen Children of the 1950’s Study | 12 150 | SES | Self-reported | clinical CVD: mixed definition | Objective | Time to event | Father’s occupation status associated with risk of CHD and stroke mortality | |||
Melchior et al150 | 2006 | GAZEL Cohort Study | 20 570 | SES | Self-reported | clinical CVD: mixed definition | Objective | Time to event | Low SES only associated with higher risk of CVD if adult SES was also low | |||
Kamphuis et al151 | 2012 | GLOBE study | 11 701 | SES | Self-reported | Clinical CVD: mixed definition | Objective | Time to event | Lowest group of childhood SES associated with higher risk of CVD mortality | |||
Osler et al152 | 2003 | Project Metropoli | 11 376 | SES | Self-reported | Clinical CVD: mixed definition | Objective | Time to event | Low SES in early life was associated with higher CVD mortality risk | |||
Anderson et al153 | 2018 | Avon Longitudinal Study of Parents and Children | 4957 | Psychosocial adversity | Self-reported | cIMT arterial stiffness |
Objective | Continuous | Cumulative psychosocial adversity in childhood not associated with cIMT or arterial stiffness; Study sample included women only |
X | ||
Rotar et al154 | 2015 | survivors of the Leningrad siege with age-sex matched individuals | 356 | psychosocial adversity | Self-reported | LV structure and function | Objective | Continuous outcome | Exposure to famine not associated with LV mass | |||
Thurston et al155 | 2014 | Study ofWomen’s Health Across the Nation | 1369 | Psychosocial adversity | Self-reported | cIMT | Objective | Continuous outcome | A history of childhood sexual abuse, but not childhood physical abuse was associated with thicker cIMT Study sample included women only |
X | ||
Loucks et al156 | 2014 | Coronary Artery Risk Development in Young Adults (CARDIA) Study | 2659 | Psychosocial adversity | Self-reported | cIMT | Objective | Continuous outcome | Adverse childhood family psychosocial environment associated with thicker cIMT in White men and women, but not in Black men or White | X | X | |
Cruickshank et al157 | 2016 | The Determinants of Adolescent, Now Young Adult, Social Wellbeing, and Health Longitudinal Study | 666 | Psychosocial adversity | Self-reported | Arterial stiffness | Objective | Continuous outcome | Greater perceived racism associated with greater arterial stiffness | |||
Juonala et al158 | 2016 | Cardiovascular Risk in Young Finns Study | 311 | Psychosocial adversity | Self-reported | Coronary artery calcification | Objective | Categorical outcome | Favorable childhood psychosocial environment associated with lower likelihood of the presence of coronary artery calcification | |||
Head et al159 | 2008 | individuals born in Guernsey Island 1923–1937, later occupied by Germans during WWII | 873 | Psychosocial adversity | Self-reported | Clinical CVD: mixed definition | Objective | Time to event | Exposure to war-related occupation associated with higher risk of CVD | |||
Korkeila et al160 | 2010 | Health and Social Support Study | 23 916 | Psychosocial adversity | Self-reported | Clinical CVD: mixed definition | Objective | Time to event | Greater number of adversities associated with greater risk of CVD, among women only | X | ||
Halonen et al161 | 2015 | Finnish Public Sector Study | 37 699 | Psychosocial adversity | Self-reported | Clinical CVD: mixed definition | Objective | Time to event | Higher childhood adversity only associated with greater CVD risk if adult neighborhood disadvantage was also low | |||
Morton et al162 | 2014 | National Survey of Midlife Development in the United States | 3032 | Psychosocial adversity | Self-reported | Clinical CVD: CHD | Self-reported | Categorical outcome | Higher levels of childhood misfortune associated with greater risk of CHD | |||
Woo et al163 | 2010 | elderly individuals in Hong Kong attending health check | 3732 | Psychosocial adversity | Self-reported | Clinical CVD: CHD | Self-reported | Categorical outcome | Exposure to famine associated with greater risk of CHD | |||
Dong et al164 | 2004 | Kaiser Permanente’s Health Appraisal Center | 17 337 | Psychosocial adversity | Self-reported | Clinical CVD: CHD | Self-reported | Categorical outcome | Number of childhood adverse childhood experiences associated with greater risk of CHD | |||
Hollingshaus et al165 | 2015 | Utah Population Database | 663 729 | Psychosocial adversity | Self-reported | Clinical CVD: mixed definition | Objective | Time to event | Early-life parental death was associated with a higher risk of CVD mortality No sex differences | X | ||
Robertson et al166 | 2017 | Swedish military conscription between 1968–2005 | 1 784 450 | Psychosocial adversity | Self-reported | Clinical CVD: heart failure | Objective | Time to event | Low stress resilience associated with higher risk of heart failure Study sample included men only |
X | ||
Garad et al167 | 2017 | National Population Health Survey | 4048 | Psychosocial adversity | Self-reported | clinical CVD: mixed definition | Self-reported | Categorical outcome | Greater number of adversities associated with greater risk of CVD, among women only | X | ||
Bergh et al168 | 2014 | Swedish military conscription | 237 879 | Psychosocial adversity | Self-reported | Clinical CVD: stroke | Objective | Time to event | Lower stress resiliency group associated with greater risk of stroke Study sample included men only |
X | ||
Shi et al169 | 2018 | China Health and Retirement Longitudinal Study | 5772 | Psychosocial adversity | Self-reported | Clinical CVD: mixed definition | Self-reported | Categorical outcome | Exposure to famine in childhood associated with lower risk of CVD | |||
Magnussen et al170 | 2012 | Combined cohort of Bogalusa Heart Study and Cardiovascular Risk in Young Finns Study | 1757 | MetS | Objective | cIMT | Objective | Event rate | Persistent MetS associated with greater risk of high cIMT | |||
Koskinen et al171 | 2017 | Combined cohort of Bogalusa Heart Study, Cardiovascular Risk in Young Finns Study, Minnesota Insulin Study, and Princeton Lipid Research Clinics Follow-Up Study | 5803 | MetS | Objective | cIMT | Objective | Categorical outcome | MetS associated with greater risk of high cIMT, among exposure age groups 1118 years only No sex differences | X | X | |
Magnussen et al172 | 2016 | Cardiovascular Risk in Young Finns Study | 1453 | MetS | Objective | cIMT | Objective | Categorical outcome | MetS associated with greater risk of high cIMT | |||
Magnussen et al173 | 2010 | Combined cohort of Bogalusa Heart Study and Cardiovascular Risk in Young Finns Study | 1781 | MetS | Objective | cIMT | Objective | Event rate | MetS associated with greater risk of high cIMT, but BMI only has the same predictive capacity | |||
Koivistoinen et al174 | 2011 | Cardiovascular Risk in Young Finns Study | 945 | MetS | Objective | Arterial stiffness | Objective | Continuous outcome | MetS associated with greater arterial stiffness | |||
DeBoer et al175 | 2016 | Princeton Lipid Research Clinics Follow-Up Study | 711 | MetS | Objective | Clinical CVD: mixed definition | Self-reported | Categorical outcome | MetS associated with greater risk of CVD | |||
Morrison et al176 | 2007 | Princeton Lipid Research Clinics Follow-Up Study | 771 | MetS | Objective | Clinical CVD: mixed definition | Self-reported | Categorical outcome | MetS associated with greater risk of CVD | |||
DeBoer et al177 | 2015 | Princeton Lipid Research Clinics Follow-Up Study | 341 | MetS | Objective | Clinical CVD: mixed definition | Self-reported | Categorical outcome | MetS associated with greater risk of CVD | |||
Laitinen et al178 | 2012 | Cardiovascular Risk in Young Finns Study | 856 | Number of risk factors | Objective | cIMT | Objective | Categorical outcome | Greater number risk factors associated with greater risk for high cIMT | |||
Laitinen et al179 | 2015 | Cardiovascular Risk in Young Finns Study | 370 | Number of risk factors | Objective | Coronary artery calcification | Objective | Event rate | Lower number of risk factors associated with decreased risk of presence of coronary artery calcification No sex differences | X |
DBP, diastolic BP; SBP, systolic BP; PWV, pulse wave velocity.