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Article Count - 15
Cumulative Knowledge - 153

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Quick Summary: Current access displays 2 out of 3 associated Substances

Name	Cumulative Knowledge	Article Count	Focus Articles
Cholesterol	51	5	Log in \| Sign up
Tryptophan	22	3	Log in \| Sign up

Quick Summary: Current access displays 2 out of 4 associated Problem Substances

Name	Cumulative Knowledge	Article Count	Focus Articles
Statin Drugs	30	3	Log in \| Sign up
Cholesterol Lowering Drugs	10	1	Log in \| Sign up

Quick Summary: 1 associated Therapeutic Actions

Name	Cumulative Knowledge	Article Count	Focus Articles
Aromatherapy	10	1	Log in \| Sign up

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View the Evidence: Ailments

Low cholesterol is associated with violent behavior.

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Pubmed Data : Ann Intern Med. 1998 Mar 15 ;128(6):478-87. PMID: 9499332

Article Published Date : Mar 15, 1998

Study Type : Meta Analysis

Additional Links

Substances : Cholesterol : CK(403) : AC(45)

Diseases : Aggression : CK(143) : AC(15), Violence : CK(152) : AC(15)

A low cholesterol level is connected with a habitually violent tendency under the influence of alcohol.

Click here to read the entire abstract

Pubmed Data : Neuropsychobiology. 1983 ;10(2-3):65-9. PMID: 6674827

Article Published Date : Jan 01, 1983

Study Type : Human Study

Additional Links

Substances : Cholesterol : CK(403) : AC(45)

Diseases : Aggression : CK(143) : AC(15), Psychiatric Disorder: Aggression : CK(50) : AC(5), Violence : CK(152) : AC(15)

Aggressive men are prone to have lower levels of plasma tryptophan.

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Pubmed Data : Neuropsychopharmacology. 2000 Apr;22(4):357-69. PMID: 10700655

Article Published Date : Apr 01, 2000

Study Type : Human Study

Additional Links

Substances : Tryptophan : CK(322) : AC(30)

Diseases : Aggression : CK(143) : AC(15)

Hostile men may be more prone to behavior change induced by low tryptophan levels.

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Pubmed Data : Psychiatry Res. 1999 Nov 29;88(3):227-32. PMID: 10622343

Article Published Date : Nov 29, 1999

Study Type : Human Study

Additional Links

Substances : Tryptophan : CK(322) : AC(30)

Diseases : Aggression : CK(143) : AC(15)

Lavender aromatherapy has a beneficial effect on emotions and aggressive behavior of elderly with dementia

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Pubmed Data : Taehan Kanho Hakhoe Chi. 2005 Apr;35(2):303-12. PMID: 15860944

Article Published Date : Apr 01, 2005

Study Type : Human Study

Additional Links

Substances : Lavender : CK(318) : AC(33)

Diseases : Aggression : CK(143) : AC(15), Dementia : CK(225) : AC(31)

Therapeutic Actions : Aromatherapy : CK(371) : AC(37)

Lipid-lowering medication use is associated with increased aggression scores in women.

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Pubmed Data : J Womens Health (Larchmt). 2008 Mar ;17(2):187-94. PMID: 18321170

Article Published Date : Mar 01, 2008

Study Type : Human Study

Additional Links

Diseases : Aggression : CK(143) : AC(15), Psychiatric Disorder: Aggression : CK(50) : AC(5), Violence : CK(152) : AC(15)

Pharmacological Actions : Anticholesteremic Agents : CK(669) : AC(142)

Problem Substances : Cholesterol Lowering Drugs : CK(2146) : AC(349)

Low levels of cholesterol are associated with increased tendency for impulsive behavior and aggression and contribute to a more violent pattern of suicidal behavior.

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Pubmed Data : Eur Psychiatry. 2003 Feb ;18(1):23-7. PMID: 12648892

Article Published Date : Feb 01, 2003

Study Type : Human Study

Additional Links

Substances : Cholesterol : CK(403) : AC(45)

Diseases : Aggression : CK(143) : AC(15), Suicidal Behavior : CK(83) : AC(10), Violence : CK(152) : AC(15)

Low serum cholesterol has been linked to aggression in hospitalized male forensic patients.

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Pubmed Data : J Behav Med. 1995 Feb ;18(1):33-43. PMID: 7595950

Article Published Date : Feb 01, 1995

Study Type : Human Study

Additional Links

Substances : Cholesterol : CK(403) : AC(45)

Diseases : Aggression : CK(143) : AC(15), Psychiatric Disorder: Aggression : CK(50) : AC(5), Violence : CK(152) : AC(15)

Preliminary results suggest that the loving-kindness program can be beneficial in reducing pain, anger, and psychological distress in patients with persistent low back pain.

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Pubmed Data : J Holist Nurs. 2005 Sep ;23(3):287-304. PMID: 16049118

Article Published Date : Aug 31, 2005

Study Type : Human Study

Additional Links

Diseases : Aggression : CK(143) : AC(15), Low Back Pain : CK(234) : AC(24)

Therapeutic Actions : Loving-Kindness Meditation

Psychiatric adverse reactions associated with cholesterol-lowering drugs have been reported.

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Pubmed Data : Drug Saf. 2007 ;30(3):195-201. PMID: 17343428

Article Published Date : Jan 01, 2007

Study Type : Human Study

Additional Links

Diseases : Aggression : CK(143) : AC(15), Depression : CK(674) : AC(88), Memory Disorders: Drug-Induced : CK(77) : AC(12), Psychiatric Disorders : CK(71) : AC(10), Statin-Induced Pathologies : CK(1570) : AC(315)

Pharmacological Actions : Anticholesteremic Agents : CK(669) : AC(142)

Problem Substances : Fenofibrates : CK(133) : AC(19), Statin Drugs : CK(3969) : AC(465)

Adverse Pharmacological Actions : Neurotoxic : CK(1076) : AC(179)

Severe irritability associated with statin cholesterol-lowering drugs has been reported.

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Pubmed Data : QJM. 2004 Apr ;97(4):229-35. PMID: 15028853

Article Published Date : Apr 01, 2004

Study Type : Human Study

Additional Links

Diseases : Aggression : CK(143) : AC(15), Domestic Violence : CK(11) : AC(2), Family Violence : CK(11) : AC(2), Irritability : CK(10) : AC(1), Psychiatric Disorders : CK(71) : AC(10), Statin-Induced Pathologies : CK(1570) : AC(315), Violence : CK(152) : AC(15)

Pharmacological Actions : Anticholesteremic Agents : CK(669) : AC(142)

Problem Substances : Statin Drugs : CK(3969) : AC(465)

Statin drugs are associated with adverse mental effects.

Click here to read the entire abstract

Pubmed Data : Tidsskr Nor Laegeforen. 1997 Sep 20 ;117(22):3210-3. PMID: 9411859

Article Published Date : Sep 20, 1997

Study Type : Human Study

Additional Links

Diseases : Aggression : CK(143) : AC(15), Anxiety Disorders : CK(659) : AC(82), Depression : CK(674) : AC(88), Impotence : CK(13) : AC(2), Sleep Disorders : CK(168) : AC(17), Statin-Induced Pathologies : CK(1570) : AC(315)

Pharmacological Actions : Anticholesteremic Agents : CK(669) : AC(142)

Problem Substances : Statin Drugs : CK(3969) : AC(465)

Adverse Pharmacological Actions : Neurotoxic : CK(1076) : AC(179)

There is an association with aggression and hypoglycemia.

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Pubmed Data : Biol Psychol. 1982 Feb-Mar;14(1-2):129-35. PMID: 7104424

Article Published Date : Feb 01, 1982

Study Type : Human Study

Additional Links

Diseases : Aggression : CK(143) : AC(15), Hypoglycemia : CK(274) : AC(21)

Additional Keywords : Diseases that are Linked : CK(2122) : AC(270)

Trans fatty acid consumption has been linked to increased aggression and irritability in humans.

Click here to read the entire abstract

Pubmed Data : PLoS One. 2012 ;7(3):e32175. Epub 2012 Mar 5. PMID: 22403632

Article Published Date : Jan 01, 2012

Study Type : Human Study

Additional Links

Diseases : Aggression : CK(143) : AC(15), Psychiatric Disorder: Aggression : CK(50) : AC(5)

Problem Substances : Trans Fatty Acids : CK(281) : AC(39)

Higher tryptophan levels are associated wtih reduced aggression.

Click here to read the entire abstract

Pubmed Data : Pharmacol Biochem Behav. 1987 Dec;28(4):503-10. PMID: 3432316

Article Published Date : Dec 01, 1987

Study Type : Animal Study

Additional Links

Substances : Tryptophan : CK(322) : AC(30)

Diseases : Aggression : CK(143) : AC(15)

Low serum cholesterol may contribute to suicide by decreasing brain serotonin and subsequently poorer supression of aggressive behavior.

Click here to read the entire abstract

Pubmed Data : Br J Psychiatry. 1993 Jun ;162:818-25. PMID: 7980726

Article Published Date : Jun 01, 1993

Study Type : Commentary

Additional Links

Substances : Cholesterol : CK(403) : AC(45)

Diseases : Aggression : CK(143) : AC(15), Suicidal Behavior : CK(83) : AC(10), Suicidal Ideation : CK(11) : AC(2)

Related Blogs

New Finding: Consuming Trans Fats Linked To Aggression

Written by Sayer Ji, Founder

In the first study of its kind researchers have linked trans fatty acid consumption to increased aggression in humans. Published in the Public Library of Science’s own journal, PLoS, March 5th 2012, researchers at the Dept. of Medicine at the University of California, San Diego, reported: "This study provides the first evidence linking dTFA [dietary trans fatty acids] with behavioral irritability and aggression."

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