Accumulating evidence suggests that individuals exposed to victimization at key
developmental stages may have different epigenetic fingerprints compared to those …

Accumulating evidence suggests that individuals exposed to victimization at key
developmental stages may have different epigenetic fingerprints compared to those …

Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs, ie, abuse, neglect, household dysfunction) represent
a potential risk factor for a wide range of long-lasting diseases and shorter life expectancy …

Background Existing evidence points to an inconsistent association between maltreatment
experiences and DNA methylation (DNAm) profiles. Yet, recent studies suggest that this …

Childhood maltreatment is a key risk factor for poor mental and physical health. Recently,
variation in epigenetic processes, such as DNA methylation, has emerged as a potential …

Abstract Background Altered DNA methylation (DNAm) may be one pathway through which
early-life adversity (ELA) contributes to adverse mental and physical health outcomes. This …

Background Children exposed to adversity often have epigenetic profiles, including DNA
methylation (DNAm) signatures, that differ from children without adversity histories. These …

Background Childhood abuse is associated with increased adult disease risk, suggesting
that processes acting over the long-term, such as epigenetic regulation of gene activity, may …

Objective: DNA methylation has been proposed as an epigenetic mechanism by which early-
life experiences become “embedded” in the genome and alter transcriptional processes to …

Abstract Purpose of Review There is a great deal of interest regarding the biological
embedding of childhood trauma and social exposures through epigenetic mechanisms …