rs10174328 - CRLF3P1 - CAPZBP1
Magnitude 2.2 · 1 study on file
Reported associations
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Genetic contributions to two special factors of neuroticism are associated with affluence, higher intelligence, better health, and longer life - Unknown journal (n.d.) · Unknown authors · PubMed 30867560
ABSTRACT: Higher scores on the personality trait of neuroticism, the tendency to experience negative emotions, are associated with worse mental and physical health. Studies examining links between neuroticism and health typically operationalize neuroticism by summing the items from a neuroticism scale. However, neuroticism is made up of multiple heterogeneous facets, each contributing to the effect of neuroticism as a whole. A recent study showed that a 12-item neuroticism scale described one broad trait of general neuroticism and two special factors, one characterizing the extent to which people worry and feel vulnerable, and the other characterizing the extent to which people are anxious and tense. This study also found that, although individuals who were higher on general neuroticism li
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Lifestyle context
Concrete actions anchored to the cited research. We do not prescribe, we describe.
Lifestyle
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Proactive stress management techniques Moderate
Genetic predisposition to anxiety may benefit from preventive stress management strategies
Explore mindfulness, meditation, or professional counseling
Screening
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Anxiety and tension symptoms Moderate
Genetic variant associated with increased anxiety susceptibility in large GWAS cohort
Regular mood/anxiety self-assessment, formal screening if symptoms develop