The Association between Social Support, Metabolic Syndrome, and Incidence of Cardio-Cerebrovascular Diseases in Older Adults: The ARIRANG Study.
Hae-Kweun NamSei Jin ChangChun Bae KimKyeong-Sook JeongSung-Kyung KimDae Ryong KangYong Whi JeongHocheol LeeBo ZhaoSang-Baek KohPublished in: Yonsei medical journal (2024)
The presence of metabolic syndrome increases the likelihood of developing onset CCVD. Within the metabolic syndrome positive group, when social support was persistently low, the cohort developed more cardio-cerebrovascular disease compared to the persistently higher social support group. The social support score of the persistently low social support group could be improved through proper intervention. To prevent CCVD, metabolic syndrome components and low social support should be improved in the study participants.