TAP reading note: Impact of baseline and longitudinal allostatic load changes on incident cardiovascular disease and all-cause mortality: A 7-year population-based cohort study in China
In CHARLS participants aged 45 and older, higher baseline allostatic load and increases over time were associated with subsequent cardiovascular disease and all-cause mortality.
Updated 2026-09-14 · Archived
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What the study found
In CHARLS participants aged 45 and older, higher baseline allostatic load and increases over time were associated with subsequent cardiovascular disease and all-cause mortality.
Scope & limitations
Analysis of the China Health and Retirement Longitudinal Study; outcome-specific sample counts are not stated in the abstract used for this note.
Observational associations do not prove that lowering an AL score changes risk. Cardiovascular disease was based on self-reported physician diagnosis, and findings do not automatically generalize to younger adults.
Population & sample
Analysis of the China Health and Retirement Longitudinal Study; outcome-specific sample counts are not stated in the abstract used for this note.
Exposure or intervention
Baseline allostatic load and change in AL across four years.
Outcomes
Incident cardiovascular disease and all-cause mortality assessed separately using adjusted survival models.
Time frame
A seven-year cohort analysis, with AL change assessed over a four-year interval.
Research funding
Not yet checked against the full publication.
Research conflicts of interest
Not yet checked against the full publication.
Reading scope
Based on the original publication’s abstract and bibliographic record. This is a selected reading note, not a systematic appraisal.
References
Publication record
TAP-RDN-0031 · v0.1 · English
Scientific review has not been completed for this edition.
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Record integrity & available editions
SHA-256: 3993e90d91520487d0f3c901b9ca97011f484c7b3d5303c0be89a888f50470c8
Captured: 2026-09-14T11:37:40.856Z
- v0.1 · 2026-09-14