García Díaz

Universidad de Alcalá

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J.M. Mesa Latorre

Hospital Universitario Príncipe de Asturias

D. Corps Fernández

Hospital Universitario de Torrejón

José Eduardo

University of Concepción

A.R. Valbuena Parra

Universidad de Alcalá

Carlos Guijarro

Hospital Universitario Fundación Alcorcón

M J Gaspar

Hospital Universitario de Getafe

Juan Carlos Ramos Ramos

Hospital Universitario La Paz

José Luís Soto

Fundación para el Fomento de la Investigación Sanitaria y Biomédica de la Comunitat Valenciana

Pedro Vidau

Central University Hospital of Asturias

Domingo Hernández

Hospital Universitario de Canarias

Cooperative Institutions

Hospital Universitario Príncipe de Asturias

Universidad de Alcalá

Instituto de Salud Carlos III

Inserm

Centro de Investigación Biomédica en Red

Universidad Autónoma de Madrid

Research Institute Hospital 12 de Octubre

Hospital Universitario La Paz

Hospital Universitario 12 De Octubre

Istituti di Ricovero e Cura a Carattere Scientifico

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Plasma Glycocalicin

New England Journal of Medicine (1988)

García Díaz J Balseiro L Calandre F Bermejo

10.1056/nejm198804213181620

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Citations (9)

Intergenerational continuity of adverse childhood experiences among Mexican‐origin families: Examination of intra and extra‐familial adversities

Family Process (2024)

Jenny Zhen‐Duan Mario Cruz‐Gonzalez García Díaz María Tamara Polo Sánchez Irene J. K. Park

Abstract The effects of the intergenerational continuity of adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) on youth outcomes have been documented, particularly among mother–child dyads. Most literature has focused on the continuity of family‐level ACEs (Traditional ACEs [T‐ACEs]) and not community‐level ACEs (Expanded ACEs [E‐ACEs]) that disproportionately impact minoritized individuals. We aimed to (a) examine the effect of mothers' and fathers' T‐ACEs and E‐ACEs on youth's T‐ACEs and E‐ACEs, respectively, and on youth's depressive and anxiety symptoms; (b) examine whether youth's own ACE exposure explains the link between parental ACEs and youth depressive and anxiety symptoms; and (c) explore differential risks by mothers versus fathers. We collected cross‐sectional data from a community sample of Mexican‐origin youth ( M age , 13.5 years; 51.7% males; 93.0% US‐born), mothers ( M age , 41.4 years; 7.2% US‐born), and fathers ( M age , 44.0 years; 5.1% US‐born) from the Seguimos Avanzando project (167 youth‐mother–father triads, 177 youth‐mother/father dyads). Results showed that (a) fathers', but not mothers', T‐ACEs and E‐ACEs were associated with youth's T‐ACES and E‐ACEs, respectively, (b) youth's T‐ACEs explained the association between fathers' T‐ACEs and youth's depressive symptoms, and (c) only youth's E‐ACEs were associated with anxiety symptoms. These findings highlight the greater need to understand how fathers' childhood experiences may impact outcomes across generations and that targeting youth's ACEs can reduce the pervasive effects of intergenerational continuity of ACEs.

Adverse Childhood Experiences

Family disruption

10.1111/famp.13091

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Cáncer hereditario y consejo genético oncológico

Medicine - Programa de Formación Médica Continuada Acreditado (2017)

J.M. Mesa Latorre García Díaz

10.1016/j.med.2017.05.004

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Protocolo diagnóstico de los errores congénitos del metabolismo en el adulto