Examining the Psychometric Network Structure of Social Anxiety: A Scoping Review
Shota Noda,
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Motohiro Nishiuchi,
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Giovanbattista Andreoli
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et al.
Clinical Psychology & Psychotherapy,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
32(1)
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
ABSTRACT
The
network
approach
offers
a
novel
perspective
for
conceptualizing
the
psychopathology
of
social
anxiety
disorder
(SAD).
This
scoping
review
aimed
to
map
existing
literature
on
psychometric
structures
symptoms
and
identify
future
research
directions.
A
total
61
studies
were
identified
through
searches
in
PubMed,
PsycINFO,
ScienceDirect,
Cochrane
Library,
ClinicalTrials.gov
Open
Science
Framework
databases,
employing
keywords
(‘social
disorder’
OR
‘social
phobia’
anxiety’)
AND
(‘network
analysis’).
Of
these,
10
examined
patients
with
SAD,
17
investigated
such
individuals
without
an
SAD
diagnosis
34
explored
networks
other
that
included
symptoms.
Most
conducted
Western
Chinese
populations,
underscoring
need
broader
cross‐cultural
comparisons.
central
fear
related
performing
interacting
groups,
engaging
strangers
or
unfamiliar
individuals,
participating
events
being
center
attention.
However,
remain
underexplored,
offering
only
partial
insights.
emphasizes
comprehensively
assess
adopt
comparative
designs
deepen
understanding
psychopathology.
These
findings
provide
foundation
utilizing
analysis.
Language: Английский
The relationship between smartphone addiction and sleep disorder among college students: negative emotions as a mediator and gender as a moderator
Siyi Li,
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Deng Yingying,
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Lian-xiu Cai
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et al.
Frontiers in Psychiatry,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
16
Published: Feb. 4, 2025
Background
College
students
are
disproportionately
affected
by
smartphone
addiction,
which
has
been
linked
to
various
health
impairments,
including
sleep
disorders.
This
study
explores
the
relationship
between
addiction
and
disorders,
with
a
focus
on
negative
emotions
as
mediator
gender
moderator.
Methods
Cluster
sampling
was
used
survey
1056
Chinese
college
students.
The
Mobile
Phone
Addiction
Index,
Negative
Affect
Scale,
Sleep
Disorder
Scale
were
administered.
Versions
of
SPSS
27.0
PROCESS
macro
4.0
for
data
analysis,
employing
Models
15
4
examine
moderation
mediation,
respectively.
Results
A
strong
direct
correlation
identified
disorder,
mediating
this
relationship,
accounting
33.7%
effect.
Gender
significantly
moderated
mediation
process,
females
demonstrating
greater
than
males
disorders
emotions.
Conclusion
partially
mediated
addiction’s
association
whereas
mediation.
These
findings
underscore
complex
dynamics
among
emotional
well-being,
Language: Английский
Connecting self-esteem to problematic AI chatbot use: the multiple mediating roles of positive and negative psychological states
Frontiers in Psychology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
16
Published: March 24, 2025
The
emergence
of
AI
chatbot
products
has
ushered
in
a
new
era
human-AI
interaction,
yet
scholars
and
practitioners
have
expressed
concerns
about
their
use
due
to
potential
addictive
adverse
effects.
Currently,
the
understanding
problematic
(PACU)
remains
incomplete
inconclusive.
Despite
previous
findings
that
indicate
negative
outcomes
associated
with
products,
limited
studies
explored
underlying
factors
drive
complex
process
leading
formation
PACU.
Furthermore,
while
existing
literature
highlights
how
personal
traits
influences
IT
via
evoked
psychological
states,
it
largely
overlooks
positive
experience
may
also
influence
on
outcomes.
Incorporating
flow
into
compensatory
internet
theory,
this
study
presents
multiple
mediation
model
investigate
social
anxiety,
escapism,
relationship
between
self-esteem
We
examine
using
Partial
Least
Squares
Structural
Equation
Modeling
(PLS-SEM)
cross-sectional
data
collected
from
563
online
users
who
engaged
chatbots.
Our
low
are
more
likely
conduct
behavior
when
This
can
be
mediated
by
escapism
flow.
sheds
light
negatively
affects
PACU,
unraveling
processes
experienced
interactions
Also,
we
provide
practical
insights
for
mitigate
impacts
product
usage.
Language: Английский
The Longitudinal Relationship Between the Symptoms of Depression and Perceived Stress Among Chinese University Students
Yifan Liu,
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Guangdong Zhou,
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Yu‐Chen Huang
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et al.
Stress and Health,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Dec. 3, 2024
ABSTRACT
Depression
is
one
of
the
most
common
mental
disorders.
Perceived
stress
a
significant
trigger
and
has
adverse
effects
on
depression.
The
complex
longitudinal
relationship
between
perceived
depression
at
symptom
level
implications
for
clinical
intervention
but
understudied.
In
our
study,
823
students
(67%
female,
median
age
20.38,
IQR
19.42–21.43)
from
university
in
Tianjin
were
randomly
sampled
completed
measures
PHQ‐9
PSS‐10,
while
393
(65%
20.42,
19.46–21.45)
followed
up
three
points,
six
months
apart.
relationships
estimated
using
cross‐lagged
modelling
panel
network
modelling.
Among
them,
49
(59%
19.48,
18.76–20.12)
participated
resting‐state
functional
magnetic
resonance
imaging
(fMRI)
scans.
Cross‐lagged
analyses
showed
that
predicted
each
other
global
level.
At
dimensional
level,
helplessness
mutually
predictive,
coping
did
not.
analyses,
we
identified
symptoms
top
20%
Bridge
Expected
Influence
as
bridging
symptoms,
specifically
‘Guilt’
(PHQ6)
‘Felt
nervous
stressed’
(PSS3).
Notably,
‘guilt’
consistently
demonstrated
highest
across
all
time
points
strongest
predictive
power
stress.
We
found
fALFF
left
superior
frontal
gyrus
(SFG)
mediated
association
“guilt"
Our
findings
elucidate
bidirectional
stress,
identifying
guilt
critical
with
SFG
activity
mediating
this
association.
Language: Английский