The CNP Diet and ObesityResearch Category consolidates research exploring the frequency and timing of our daily dietary intake. To view each original study on the open internet, click “Original.” To view the CNP-written abstract summary, click “CNP Summary.” While only some of the CNP-written abstract summaries are available below for free, all abstract summaries are available to CNP members through the CNP Library Membership.
Depression, anxiety, stress symptoms among overweight and obesity in medical students, with mediating effects of academic burnout and internet addiction
This research by Zhuang et al. (2025) investigated how academic burnout and internet addiction mediate the link between BMI categories (normal weight vs. overweight/obesity) and symptoms of depression, anxiety, and stress in medical students. The study analyzed data from 610 medical students aged 18–24 in 2023. Researchers found that being overweight or obese significantly contributed to higher levels of depression, anxiety, and stress, all with strong statistical significance. These psychological symptoms were also associated with increased academic burnout and internet addiction. The findings suggest that overweight or obese students face a greater risk for mental health challenges, but these effects might be alleviated through interventions targeting burnout and internet addiction. [NPID: Depressive, anxiety, stress symptoms, medical students, overweight, obesity status, academic burnout, internet addiction, mediation analysis]
The impact of food marketing on consumer behavior and dietary patterns This study aims to explore the ethical dimensions of marketing strategies targeting vulnerable populations, assess the deficiencies in existing regulatory frameworks, critically evaluate the impact of food marketing on consumer behavior and dietary patterns, and propose policy-relevant recommendations for public health interventions. An extensive narrative review synthesized […]
Eating behaviors encompass more than just the physiological need to satisfy hunger; they significantly influence emotion regulation, reward systems, and adaptation to environmental factors. Individualized eating styles, which are shaped by genetic, familial, social, and personality influences, serve as critical determinants of the risk for eating disorders and obesity, along with their metabolic complications. The […]
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