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Mens sana in corpore sano (a healthy mind in a healthy body) is a Latin phrase taken from Giovenale (Satire, X, 356) that remains relevant and is supported by today’s data regarding genetics and nutrition, and their contribution to mental health. The purpose of this Special Issue on “Nutrition and Fitness: Mental Health” is to provide an update on the latest evidence regarding the association between nutrition, physical activity (and inactivity) and physical fitness, and the mental health of children, adolescents, and adults. Particularly, papers (reviews and clinical or experimental studies) dealing with the association between nutrition, physical fitness, and mental health both in general and with regard to specific mental disorders, and nutrients and physical activity as agents for prevention, treatment, or augmentation of treatment for mental disorders, will be included.

Medicine --- depressive symptoms --- food insecurity --- nutrition --- adults --- generalized estimating equation --- review --- eating disorders --- physical activity --- problematic use of physical activity --- multiple sclerosis --- epigallocatechin gallate --- coconut oil --- interleukin-6 --- anxiety --- disability --- mental health --- emotional exhaustion --- cynicism --- professional efficacy --- sedentary behavior --- dietary behavior --- macronutrients --- energy intake --- motivation to diet --- motivation to exercise --- weight loss program --- obesity --- physical performance --- network analysis --- vitality --- psychiatry --- schizophrenia --- depression --- microbiota --- transplantation --- depressive symptoms --- food insecurity --- nutrition --- adults --- generalized estimating equation --- review --- eating disorders --- physical activity --- problematic use of physical activity --- multiple sclerosis --- epigallocatechin gallate --- coconut oil --- interleukin-6 --- anxiety --- disability --- mental health --- emotional exhaustion --- cynicism --- professional efficacy --- sedentary behavior --- dietary behavior --- macronutrients --- energy intake --- motivation to diet --- motivation to exercise --- weight loss program --- obesity --- physical performance --- network analysis --- vitality --- psychiatry --- schizophrenia --- depression --- microbiota --- transplantation

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Mens sana in corpore sano (a healthy mind in a healthy body) is a Latin phrase taken from Giovenale (Satire, X, 356) that remains relevant and is supported by today’s data regarding genetics and nutrition, and their contribution to mental health. The purpose of this Special Issue on “Nutrition and Fitness: Mental Health” is to provide an update on the latest evidence regarding the association between nutrition, physical activity (and inactivity) and physical fitness, and the mental health of children, adolescents, and adults. Particularly, papers (reviews and clinical or experimental studies) dealing with the association between nutrition, physical fitness, and mental health both in general and with regard to specific mental disorders, and nutrients and physical activity as agents for prevention, treatment, or augmentation of treatment for mental disorders, will be included.

depressive symptoms --- food insecurity --- nutrition --- adults --- generalized estimating equation --- review --- eating disorders --- physical activity --- problematic use of physical activity --- multiple sclerosis --- epigallocatechin gallate --- coconut oil --- interleukin-6 --- anxiety --- disability --- mental health --- emotional exhaustion --- cynicism --- professional efficacy --- sedentary behavior --- dietary behavior --- macronutrients --- energy intake --- motivation to diet --- motivation to exercise --- weight loss program --- obesity --- physical performance --- network analysis --- vitality --- psychiatry --- schizophrenia --- depression --- microbiota --- transplantation --- n/a