Self-reported experiences of “everyday” discrimination have been linked to indices of
cardiovascular disease and overall mortality and findings have been particularly …

Objective: To examine associations of lifetime and everyday discrimination with
inflammation independent of sociodemographic characteristics. Method: Cross-sectional …

Self‐reported discrimination has emerged as a predictor of negative psychological and
physical health outcomes across racial/ethnic groups. The goals of this study was to …

Background/objectives Previous research suggests that everyday discrimination is
associated with worse episodic memory and partially mediates Black-White disparities in …

Perceived discrimination is positively related to cardiovascular disease (CVD) risk factors; its
relationship with incident CVD is unknown. Using data from the Multi-Ethnic Study of …

Objectives Our study examines the relationship between perceived discrimination and levels
of C‐reactive protein and blood pressure in low‐income youth ages 10− 15 years old …

Chronic discrimination in both minority and non-minority populations is linked to adverse
health outcomes, including increased risk of cardiovascular disease and increased mortality …

Researchers have long speculated that exposure to discrimination may increase
cardiovascular disease (CVD) risk but compared to other psychosocial risk factors, large …

Inflammation is etiologically implicated in cardiometabolic diseases for which there are
known racial/ethnic disparities. Prior studies suggest there may be an association between …

Background The current study was designed to examine the cross-sectional association
between perceived discrimination and blood pressure (BP) in a sample of older African …