Key result
Cardiovascular disease risk in aging populations is modulated by a complex interplay of extrinsic factors like nutrition, physical activity, and stress, alongside intrinsic genetic and epigenetic factors.
This commentary emphasizes the multidimensional nature of cardiovascular disease risk, highlighting the roles of social status, nutrition, and psychological stress in healthy ageing.
Cardiovascular diseases are main cause of morbidity and mortality in the Western World. Cardiovascular disease increases in its prevalence with age and the burden of this condition is set to increase with an Ageing global population. There are many factors that impact cardiovascular disease risk. The aim of this brief commentary is to explore some of these factors; specifically, we will examine the role of social status, nutrition and, psychological stress in modulating cardiovascular disease risk. Our aim is to emphasise the multidimensional nature of this condition and to stress that a more complete understanding of the mechanisms which underpin its pathology can only be achieved by adopting an integrated approach which treats the progression of this disease in a more holistic fashion.
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Mooney et al. (2015) conducted a review in Cardiovascular disease. Lifestyle and environmental factors was evaluated. Cardiovascular disease risk in aging populations is modulated by a complex interplay of extrinsic factors like nutrition, physical activity, and stress, alongside intrinsic genetic and epigenetic factors.
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