Poverty over the early life course and young adult cardio-metabolic risk.
Jake Moses NajmanWilliam WangMaria PlotnikovaAbdullah A MamunDavid McIntyreGail M WilliamsJames G ScottWilliam BorAlexandra M ClavarinoPublished in: International journal of public health (2020)
Family poverty in the early life course independently predicts increased levels of cardio-metabolic risk of females. The primary finding, however, is that concurrent poverty is independently and strongly associated with increased cardio-metabolic risk levels in young adulthood.