review · 2010 · en
Socioeconomic Status and the Brain: Mechanistic Insights from Human and Animal Research
Hackman DA, Farah MJ, Meaney MJ
Nature Reviews Neuroscience 11(9):651-659
Evidencia · SeminalOpen Access
Síntesis
Foundational integrative review linking SES gradients to language and executive function via prefrontal, perisylvian and HPA-axis pathways. Articulates a developmental neuroscience research agenda on poverty.
Etapas
0-1, 1-3, 3-6, 6-12, 12-18
Dominios
neuroscience, ses-poverty, cognitive-development
Tags
SES · brain-development · language · executive-function · stress · Hackman · Farah
Afirmaciones que citan esta fuente (1)
clm-ses-brain-gradient
Family socioeconomic status shows a robust, logarithmic association with cortical surface area in language and executive regions of the developing brain, with the steepest effects at the lowest income levels and partial mediation by caregiver support and chronic stress.