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Purpose The aim of the study was to test the hypothesis that adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are related to both obesity and underweight from childhood, and that the association of ACEs with weight abnormalities is modulated by type of ACEs, sex and socioeconomic status (SES) indices. Methods The relations between ACEs (0 vs ≥ 1), ACE accumulation and ACE type with weight status and  z  scores BMI were assessed in 503 children aged 6–12 years from Poznan, Poland. The effects of interaction of ACEs with sex and SES on  z  scores BMI were included in the analyses. Results ACEs were significantly related to both obesity and underweight, in unadjusted analysis, and when sex and SES indices, such as size of place of residence, people per room in household, and parental education were controlled. The relation of ACEs with  z  scores BMI was modulated by ACE type, parental subjective assessment of economic situation of a family and parental education. ACE accumulation was not related to an increase of obesity or underweight rate, or  z  scores BMI. Conclusion The study implicates the need for both obesity and underweight prevention in individuals with adverse experiences as early as in childhood. Level of evidence III: evidence obtained from well-designed cohort study.

Association of adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) with obesity and underweight in children