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Research Article

Cumulative stress, PTSD, and emotion dysregulation during pregnancy and epigenetic age acceleration in Hispanic mothers and their newborn infants

, , , , , , , , , , & ORCID Icon show all
Article: 2231722 | Received 18 Jan 2023, Accepted 26 Jun 2023, Published online: 11 Jul 2023

Figures & data

Figure 1. Overview of analytic sample.

Figure 1. Overview of analytic sample.

Table 1. Demographic and clinical characteristics of the study.

Figure 2. Associations between GrimAge acceleration and (a) number of past-year stressful life events (LES), (b) PTSD symptoms (STRESS), and (c) difficulties in emotion regulation in mothers (DERS). Results are from multiple linear regression models, adjusted for proportions of monocyte, B cell, NK, CD4+T and epithelial cells. Gray shaded area represents 95% confidence region.

Figure 2. Associations between GrimAge acceleration and (a) number of past-year stressful life events (LES), (b) PTSD symptoms (STRESS), and (c) difficulties in emotion regulation in mothers (DERS). Results are from multiple linear regression models, adjusted for proportions of monocyte, B cell, NK, CD4+T and epithelial cells. Gray shaded area represents 95% confidence region.

Table 2. Associations of GrimAge acceleration and gestational epigenetic age acceleration with maternal stress, PTSD symptoms, and difficulties in emotion regulation.

Figure 3. Association between gestational epigenetic age acceleration and maternal PTSD symptoms (STRESS). Results are from multiple linear regression models, adjusted for sex and proportions of monocyte, B cell, NK, CD4+T and epithelial cells. Gray shaded area represents 95% confidence region.

Figure 3. Association between gestational epigenetic age acceleration and maternal PTSD symptoms (STRESS). Results are from multiple linear regression models, adjusted for sex and proportions of monocyte, B cell, NK, CD4+T and epithelial cells. Gray shaded area represents 95% confidence region.
Supplemental material

Supplemental Material

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Data availability statement

The data that support the findings of this study are available from the corresponding author, DJG, upon reasonable request.