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Mental health disorders represent a major public health issue due to their impact on years lived with disability, and cross-talk with other non-communicable diseases, such as cancer, cardiovascular diseases, and diabetes. Importantly, most of these conditions can be prevented by implementing healthy dietary habits. Consequently, a recently developed field of psychiatry, “nutritional psychiatry”, is focused on investigating the relationships among dietary factors, eating habits, and mental disorders in order to form methods for the prevention and treatment of mental disorders.This Special Collection from Nutrients will focus on both observational and molecular studies that investigate the effects of nutrients, foods, and whole dietary patterns on mental health. We invited authors to submit reviews and studies providing evidence of the effects of nutritional factors on cognitive function, depression, sleep patterns, stress, and quality of life.
Research & information: general --- Biology, life sciences --- Food & society --- polyphenol --- sleep --- mental health --- cohort --- antioxidant --- cognitive --- brain --- Sicily --- population --- diet quality --- nutrition --- depression --- mood disorders --- prevention --- food insecurity --- sleep disturbance --- adults --- cross-sectional study --- dietary pattern --- gestation --- diet --- sleep quality --- Pittsburgh sleep quality index --- GABA --- ketogenic diet --- low-carbohydrate --- anxiety --- ketosis --- gut microbiota --- nutritional psychiatry --- bioflavonoids --- functional food --- neurodegeneration --- T-maze --- Barnes test --- passive avoidance --- animal models --- alpha-synuclein --- neuroinflammation --- Passiflora incarnata --- neuropsychiatric disorders --- stress --- depressive disorder --- mental disorders --- nutrition surveys --- trends --- time restricted feeding --- intermittent fasting --- chrononutrition --- brain diseases --- aging --- risk factor --- Mediterranean diet --- coffee consumption --- caffeine --- cerebrovascular disease --- executive dysfunction --- geriatric depression --- dose-response association --- dietary factors --- lifestyle --- mood
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Mental health disorders represent a major public health issue due to their impact on years lived with disability, and cross-talk with other non-communicable diseases, such as cancer, cardiovascular diseases, and diabetes. Importantly, most of these conditions can be prevented by implementing healthy dietary habits. Consequently, a recently developed field of psychiatry, “nutritional psychiatry”, is focused on investigating the relationships among dietary factors, eating habits, and mental disorders in order to form methods for the prevention and treatment of mental disorders.This Special Collection from Nutrients will focus on both observational and molecular studies that investigate the effects of nutrients, foods, and whole dietary patterns on mental health. We invited authors to submit reviews and studies providing evidence of the effects of nutritional factors on cognitive function, depression, sleep patterns, stress, and quality of life.
polyphenol --- sleep --- mental health --- cohort --- antioxidant --- cognitive --- brain --- Sicily --- population --- diet quality --- nutrition --- depression --- mood disorders --- prevention --- food insecurity --- sleep disturbance --- adults --- cross-sectional study --- dietary pattern --- gestation --- diet --- sleep quality --- Pittsburgh sleep quality index --- GABA --- ketogenic diet --- low-carbohydrate --- anxiety --- ketosis --- gut microbiota --- nutritional psychiatry --- bioflavonoids --- functional food --- neurodegeneration --- T-maze --- Barnes test --- passive avoidance --- animal models --- alpha-synuclein --- neuroinflammation --- Passiflora incarnata --- neuropsychiatric disorders --- stress --- depressive disorder --- mental disorders --- nutrition surveys --- trends --- time restricted feeding --- intermittent fasting --- chrononutrition --- brain diseases --- aging --- risk factor --- Mediterranean diet --- coffee consumption --- caffeine --- cerebrovascular disease --- executive dysfunction --- geriatric depression --- dose-response association --- dietary factors --- lifestyle --- mood
Choose an application
Mental health disorders represent a major public health issue due to their impact on years lived with disability, and cross-talk with other non-communicable diseases, such as cancer, cardiovascular diseases, and diabetes. Importantly, most of these conditions can be prevented by implementing healthy dietary habits. Consequently, a recently developed field of psychiatry, “nutritional psychiatry”, is focused on investigating the relationships among dietary factors, eating habits, and mental disorders in order to form methods for the prevention and treatment of mental disorders.This Special Collection from Nutrients will focus on both observational and molecular studies that investigate the effects of nutrients, foods, and whole dietary patterns on mental health. We invited authors to submit reviews and studies providing evidence of the effects of nutritional factors on cognitive function, depression, sleep patterns, stress, and quality of life.
Research & information: general --- Biology, life sciences --- Food & society --- polyphenol --- sleep --- mental health --- cohort --- antioxidant --- cognitive --- brain --- Sicily --- population --- diet quality --- nutrition --- depression --- mood disorders --- prevention --- food insecurity --- sleep disturbance --- adults --- cross-sectional study --- dietary pattern --- gestation --- diet --- sleep quality --- Pittsburgh sleep quality index --- GABA --- ketogenic diet --- low-carbohydrate --- anxiety --- ketosis --- gut microbiota --- nutritional psychiatry --- bioflavonoids --- functional food --- neurodegeneration --- T-maze --- Barnes test --- passive avoidance --- animal models --- alpha-synuclein --- neuroinflammation --- Passiflora incarnata --- neuropsychiatric disorders --- stress --- depressive disorder --- mental disorders --- nutrition surveys --- trends --- time restricted feeding --- intermittent fasting --- chrononutrition --- brain diseases --- aging --- risk factor --- Mediterranean diet --- coffee consumption --- caffeine --- cerebrovascular disease --- executive dysfunction --- geriatric depression --- dose-response association --- dietary factors --- lifestyle --- mood --- polyphenol --- sleep --- mental health --- cohort --- antioxidant --- cognitive --- brain --- Sicily --- population --- diet quality --- nutrition --- depression --- mood disorders --- prevention --- food insecurity --- sleep disturbance --- adults --- cross-sectional study --- dietary pattern --- gestation --- diet --- sleep quality --- Pittsburgh sleep quality index --- GABA --- ketogenic diet --- low-carbohydrate --- anxiety --- ketosis --- gut microbiota --- nutritional psychiatry --- bioflavonoids --- functional food --- neurodegeneration --- T-maze --- Barnes test --- passive avoidance --- animal models --- alpha-synuclein --- neuroinflammation --- Passiflora incarnata --- neuropsychiatric disorders --- stress --- depressive disorder --- mental disorders --- nutrition surveys --- trends --- time restricted feeding --- intermittent fasting --- chrononutrition --- brain diseases --- aging --- risk factor --- Mediterranean diet --- coffee consumption --- caffeine --- cerebrovascular disease --- executive dysfunction --- geriatric depression --- dose-response association --- dietary factors --- lifestyle --- mood
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The extraintestinal manifestations of coeliac disease (CD) are now well recognised. We have previously edited a special issue for Nutrients covering all aspects of the extraintestinal manifestations in the context of CD. In this issue we wish to concentrate just on the neurological manifestations. The identification of TG6 autoantibodies in patients with neurological manifestations and its use in the diagnosis of such patients seems to be a good opportunity to focus on the neurological aspect of CD. In addition it is now clear that such manifestations can occur even in the absence of enteropathy but in the presence of antigliadin antibodies and/or TG6 antibodies. Given that such antigliadin antibodies can be found in up to 10% of the “healthy” population we anticipate that the neurological manifestations are likely to be very common and thus merit early recognition and treatment.
Research & information: general --- Biology, life sciences --- Food & society --- coeliac disease --- gluten free diet --- psychiatric manifestations --- autistic spectrum disorder --- attention deficit hyperactivity disorder --- depression --- anxiety --- bipolar disorder --- schizophrenia --- eating disorders --- gluten --- neurological disorders --- gliadin --- ataxia --- neuropathy --- myopathy --- encephalopathy --- food intolerance --- celiac disease --- gluten sensitivity --- gluten-free diet --- cognition --- neurology --- disease duration --- autoimmunity --- multiple sclerosis --- psoriasis --- autoimmune thyroid disease --- type 1 diabetes --- transglutaminase antibodies --- TG2 --- TG3 --- TG6 --- dermatitis herpetiformis --- gluten ataxia --- gluten encephalopathy --- gluten neuropathy --- autism spectrum disorder --- review --- stiff person syndrome --- anti-GAD antibodies --- cerebellar ataxia --- gluten-related pathology --- cortical excitability --- transcallosal inhibition --- transcranial magnetic stimulation --- executive dysfunction --- gamma-amino-butyric acid --- neurological dysfunction --- headaches --- anti-gliadin antibodies --- MR imaging --- TG6 antibodies --- non-celiac wheat sensitivity --- irritable bowel syndrome --- multiple food hypersensitivity --- neuropsychiatric symptoms --- HLA --- duodenal lymphocytosis
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