Key result
Personality Type D subscales (negative emotions and social inhibition) were significant predictors of coronary heart disease, whereas Personality Type A was not.
Why the study?
With increasing coronary heart disease prevalence and emphasis on psychosocial links to cardiovascular disease, identifying specific personality predictors is needed.
Are personality types A or D predictors of coronary heart disease?
Case-Control (n=100)
Yes
Are personality types A or D predictors of coronary heart disease?
Type D personality traits, particularly social inhibition and negative emotions, are significant predictors of coronary heart disease, whereas Type A personality is not.
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
Type D personality may flag elevated CHD risk; hypothesis-generating and should not yet change practice.
Considering the increasing incidence and prevalence of coronary heart disease and the increasing emphasis of health researchers on the association and relationship of psychosocial factors with the occurrence and persistence of cardiovascular disease, the need to identify the desired factors and determine each of the personality and psychological factors. The effect is felt more than ever in patients who are also the target of the present study. The main purpose of this study was to determine the predictors of coronary heart disease based on personality types. Among cardiovascular patients, men and women aged 25-60 years in Shahid Madani and 29 Bahman hospitals in Tabriz, who were admitted to surgical wards for coronary angiography in 2015, 50 people were selected who met the inclusion criteria. Also, 50 patients were selected from the patients' companions and answered the questionnaires of Denollet type D personality and Ratus personality pattern questionnaire. Findings showed that the variables of negative emotions, social inhibition of the personality type D subscale were predictors of coronary heart disease. But the role of personality type A in predicting coronary heart disease is not significant. Social inhibition was also the strongest predictor of coronary heart disease. The present study showed that personality factors are predictors of coronary heart disease.
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Hosseinpour et al. (2021) conducted a case-control in Coronary heart disease (n=100). Personality Type D and Type A vs. Healthy companions was evaluated on Coronary heart disease. Personality Type D subscales (negative emotions and social inhibition) were significant predictors of coronary heart disease, whereas Personality Type A was not.
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