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Diet and Psychiatric Disorders

Diet and Psychiatric Disorders (Adult Population)

The CNP Diet and Psychiatric Disorders Research Category explores the interconnected relationship between dietary intake and psychiatric disorders, including schizophrenia, bipolar, major depressive disorder, and suicide in the adult population. To view each original study on the open internet, click “Original.” To view the CNP-written abstract summary, click “CNP Summary.” While only some CNP-written abstract summaries are available below for free, all are available to CNP members through the CNP Library Membership.

The Microbiota-Inflammasome hypothesis of major depression

  • Karim Maghraby, M.B.B.Ch, M.Sc, Director
  • 09 November 2020
  • Reviewed By CNP STAFF
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This CNP Research Summary is protected. Become a CNP Library Member to access it.

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Related Studies

Nitrated meat products are associated with mania in humans and altered behavior and brain gene expression in rats

  • Karim Maghraby, M.B.B.Ch, M.Sc, Director
  • 09 November 2020
  • Reviewed By CNP STAFF

Considering suggestions from past studies that environmental exposures can contribute to the pathophysiological development of mania in individuals, this 2020 study investigated the diet of patients with mania, and compared their dietary exposure with people with, as well as without, psychiatric disorders. The results showed an independent correlation between current mania and history of eating […]

Implications of dietary intake and eating behaviors for people with serious mental illness: A qualitative study

  • Karim Maghraby, M.B.B.Ch, M.Sc, Director
  • 09 November 2020
  • Reviewed By CNP STAFF

Derangements in dietary quality and dietary habits are linked to negative impacts on mental health and to precipitating an increase in mental illnesses, a phenomenon that has gained increased traction in scientific research, spurring Mueller-Stierlin et al. (2022) to conduct their qualitative study, investigating the biopsychosocial part nutrition plays in a population of 28 individuals […]

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