中国全科医学 ›› 2024, Vol. 27 ›› Issue (03): 322-327.DOI: 10.12114/j.issn.1007-9572.2023.0359

• 论著·老年认知功能问题研究 • 上一篇    下一篇

童年社会经济地位对中老年认知功能影响的中介效应路径分析

黄晓彤1, 王琼2, 刘晨2, 侯晓春2, 许心蕊2, 吴炳义2, 杨晓1,*()   

  1. 1261053 山东省潍坊市,潍坊医学院护理学院
    2261053 山东省潍坊市,潍坊医学院管理学院
  • 收稿日期:2023-04-25 修回日期:2023-08-10 出版日期:2024-01-20 发布日期:2023-10-23
  • 通讯作者: 杨晓

  • 作者贡献:黄晓彤、王琼、吴炳义共同负责文章的构思与设计;黄晓彤撰写论文初稿;黄晓彤、刘晨进行数据收集和整理;侯晓春进行英文修订;黄晓彤、许心蕊进行统计分析和结果分析;黄晓彤进行论文修订;黄晓彤、王琼负责文章质量控制;杨晓对文章整体负责。
  • 基金资助:
    2021年度中国残联研究课题(21&ZC014); 山东省自然科学基金资助项目(ZR2022MG007)

A Path Analysis of the Effect of Childhood Socioeconomic Status on Cognitive Function in Middle-aged and Older Adults

HUANG Xiaotong1, WANG Qiong2, LIU Chen2, HOU Xiaochun2, XU Xinrui2, WU Bingyi2, YANG Xiao1,*()   

  1. 1School of Nursing, Weifang Medical University, Weifang 261053, China
    2School of Management, Weifang Medical University, Weifang 261053, China
  • Received:2023-04-25 Revised:2023-08-10 Published:2024-01-20 Online:2023-10-23
  • Contact: YANG Xiao

摘要: 背景 童年经历对中老年健康的影响已成为研究热点,但其对中老年认知功能的影响效应及路径尚不明确。目的 从全生命周期视角分析童年社会经济地位对中老年认知功能的影响,探讨中老年认知功能的促进策略。方法 本研究运用中国家庭追踪调查(CFPS)2010、2012、2020年数据,构建多重中介效应模型,研究童年社会经济地位对中老年认知功能影响的中介效应路径。采用Pearson相关性分析探讨各指标的关系。结果 本研究共纳入1 034位中老年人,平均年龄为(62.33±9.89)岁。其童年社会经济地位得分为(0.000±0.797)分,个体受教育水平得分为(1.970±1.111)分,社会参与得分为(1.150±0.967)分,抑郁状况得分为(5.960±4.681)分,中老年认知得分为(0.000±1.000)分。童年社会经济地位与受教育水平、社会参与、中老年认知功能均呈正相关(P<0.05),与抑郁状态呈负相关(P<0.05)。多重中介模型回归结果显示,在控制年龄、性别、城乡、慢性病患病、医疗服务利用的情况下,童年社会经济地位对中老年认知功能影响的直接效应不显著(β=0.054,t=1.400,P=0.162),受教育水平、社会参与、抑郁状况显著影响中老年认知功能(β=0.335,t=11.622,P<0.05;β=0.064,t=2.166,P<0.05;β=-0.019,t=-3.154,P<0.05)。中介效应检验结果显示,受教育水平、社会参与在童年社会经济地位与中老年认知之间的简单中介作用有统计学意义(95%CI=0.141~0.223;95%CI=0.001~0.019),受教育水平、社会参与的链式中介效应有统计学意义(95%CI=0.001~0.017),受教育水平、抑郁状况的链式中介效应有统计学意义(95%CI=0.001~0.008)。结论 受教育水平是童年社会经济地位影响中老年认知功能的资源路径;社会参与是童年社会经济地位影响中老年认知功能的条件路径;抑郁状况是影响中老年认知功能的风险因素。应基于生命历程理论,从个人、家庭、社会多个层面关注童年期社会经济地位的影响,制订中老年认知促进策略。

关键词: 认知功能障碍, 中年人, 老年人, 童年社会经济地位, 中国家庭追踪调查数据库, 中介分析

Abstract:

Background

The effects of childhood experiences on the health of middle-aged and older adults has become a research hotspot. However, the effects and pathways of childhood experiences on cognitive function in middle-aged and older adults still remain unclear.

Objective

To analyze the effect of childhood socioeconomic status on cognitive function in middle-aged and older adults from a whole life cycle perspective, and explore promotion strategies for cognitive function in middle-aged and older adults.

Methods

The China Family Panel Studies (CFPS) for 2010, 2012, and 2020 was used to construct a multiple mediated-effects model to investigate the mediating pathways of the effect of childhood socioeconomic status on cognitive function in middle-aged and older adults. Pearson correlation analysis was used to analyze the relationship between various indicators.

Results

A total of 1 034 middle-aged and older adults with an average age of (62.33±9.89) years were included in this study. The childhood socioeconomic status score was (0.000±0.797), education level score was (1.970±1.111), social participation score was (1.150±0.967), depression status score was (5.960±4.681), and cognitive score was (0.000±1.000). Childhood socioeconomic status was positively correlated with education level, social participation, and cognitive function in middle-aged and older adults (P<0.05), and negatively correlated with depressive status (P<0.05). The results of Multiple mediation model regression analysis showed that childhood socioeconomic status had no significant direct effects on cognitive function of middle-aged and older adults (β=0.054, t=1.400, P=0.162), education level, social participation, and depression status significantly affected cognitive function in middle-aged and older adults (β=0.335, t=11.622, P<0.05; β=0.064, t=2.166, P<0.05; β=-0.019, t=-3.154, P<0.05) when controlled for age, gender, urban/rural, chronic disease prevalence, and medical service utilization. The results of the mediation effect test showed that education level and social participation significantly affected cognitive function in the middle-aged and older adults (95%CI=0.141-0.223; 95%CI=0.001-0.019). There was a statistically significant chain mediated effect of education level and social participation (95%CI=0.001-0.017), as well as education level and depression status (95%CI=0.001-0.008) .

Conclusion

Education level is the resource pathway through which childhood socioeconomic status affects cognitive function in middle-aged and older adults; social participation is a conditional path through which childhood socioeconomic status affects cognitive function in the middle-aged and older adults; depression is a risk factor affecting cognitive function in middle-aged and older adults. Based on the life course theory, attention should be paid to the effect of childhood socioeconomic status from multiple levels of individual, family, and society, to develop cognitive function promotion strategies for the middle-aged and older adults.

Key words: Cognitive dysfunction, Middle aged, Aged, Childhood socioeconomic status, CFPS database, Mediation analysis