Resting-state functional brain connectivity in female adolescents with first-onset anorexia nervosa
NeuroImage Clinical,
Год журнала:
2025,
Номер
unknown, С. 103745 - 103745
Опубликована: Янв. 1, 2025
Women
with
anorexia
nervosa
(AN)
have
been
shown
to
demonstrate
differences
in
functional
connectivity
brain
regions
associated
cognitive
control,
somatosensory
processing,
and
emotion
regulation.
However,
previous
studies
conducted
on
small
samples
inconsistent
findings.
Therefore,
this
study
aimed
identify
aberrant
networks
related
the
core
clinical
symptoms
of
AN
explore
longitudinal
association
outcome
a
large
population
adolescents
experiencing
their
first
episode
AN.
Functional
MRI
(fMRI)
resting-state
(RS-FC)
female
first-onset
(n
=
56)
were
compared
age-
education-matched
typically
developing
(TD)
64).
To
account
for
severity
underweight,
separate
analyses
performed
investigate
RS-FC
between
underweight
participants
TD
adolescents,
as
well
30)
weight-restored
26)
participants.
Clinical
outcomes,
i.e.
body
mass
index
eating
disorder
(ED)
symptoms,
assessed
at
baseline
one-year
follow-up.
Independent
component
(ICA)
used
extract
interest:
default
mode
(DMN),
left
right
frontoparietal
(FPN),
insular
(IN)
networks.
Linear
regression
assess
participants,
whether
was
Two
statistical
models
used:
model
1
adjusted
age
socioeconomic
status
(SES),
2
additionally
anxiety
depressive
symptoms.
Underweight
had
lower
DMN-IN,
FPN-IN
adolescents.
After
correction
multiple
testing,
no
significant
found
whole
group
group.
not
nor
is
changes
DMN-IN
during
state.
These
longer
observed
emphasizing
impact
Changes
these
may
partly
explain
impaired
control
difficulties
behavioral
regulation
individuals
Язык: Английский
Hunger Games: A Modern Battle Between Stress and Appetite
Journal of Neurochemistry,
Год журнала:
2025,
Номер
169(2)
Опубликована: Фев. 1, 2025
ABSTRACT
Stress,
an
evolutionarily
adaptive
mechanism,
has
become
a
pervasive
challenge
in
modern
life,
significantly
impacting
feeding‐relevant
circuits
that
play
role
the
development
and
pathogenesis
of
eating
disorders
(EDs).
Stress
activates
hypothalamic–pituitary–adrenal
(HPA)
axis,
disrupts
specific
neural
circuits,
dysregulates
key
brain
regions,
including
hypothalamus,
hippocampus,
lateral
septum.
These
particular
structures
are
interconnected
integrating
stress
feeding
signals,
modulating
hunger,
satiety,
cognition,
emotional
coping
behaviors.
Here
we
discuss
interplay
between
genetic
predispositions
environmental
factors
may
exacerbate
ED
vulnerability.
We
also
highlight
most
commonly
used
animal
models
to
study
mechanisms
driving
EDs
recent
rodent
studies
emphasize
discovery
novel
cellular
molecular
signals
within
hippocampus–lateral
septum–hypothalamus
axis.
In
this
review,
gut
microbiome,
emerging
area
research
field
unanswered
questions
persist
hinder
scientific
progress,
such
as
why
some
individuals
remain
resilient
while
others
at
high
risk
for
EDs.
finally
need
future
delineating
impact
stressors
on
clarifying
relevance
functionality
hippocampal–septal–hypothalamic
connectivity,
investigating
neuropeptides
CRH,
oxytocin,
GLP‐1
human
pathogenesis.
Emerging
tools
like
single‐cell
sequencing
advanced
imaging
could
uncover
circuit‐level
changes
areas
relevant
patients.
Ultimately,
by
basic
clinical
research,
science
offers
promising
avenues
developing
personalized,
mechanism‐based
treatments
targeting
maladaptive
behavior
patients
suffering
from
image
Язык: Английский
Eating- and Weight-Related Disorders in the Armed Forces
Metabolites,
Год журнала:
2024,
Номер
14(12), С. 667 - 667
Опубликована: Дек. 1, 2024
Background/Objectives:
Like
in
the
general
population,
prevalences
of
eating-
and
weight-related
health
issues
armed
forces
are
increasing.
Relevant
medical
conditions
include
eating
disorders
(EDs)
anorexia
nervosa,
bulimia
binge
disorder,
avoidant
restrictive
food
intake
disorder
(ARFID),
as
well
body
dysmorphic
muscle
dysmorphia,
relative
energy
deficiency
sport
(RED-S)
syndrome.
Methods:
We
performed
a
narrative
literature
review
on
forces.
Results:
Entry
standards
might
exclude
people
with
obesity,
EDs,
or
at
high
risk
for
EDs
from
entering
military
reasons
to
protect
individual’s
health.
potential
factors
emphasis
appearance
fitness
military,
levels
stress,
sexual
trauma,
post-traumatic
stress
deployment,
relocation,
long
commutes,
consumption
ultra-processed
foods
beverages,
limitations
selection
physical
exercise,
intensive
combat
training
field
exercises.
Eating-
negatively
impact
professional
lead
problems
cardiorespiratory
neuromuscular
fitness;
daytime
sleepiness;
higher
musculoskeletal
injuries,
other
mental
problems.
Current
future
therapeutic
options
occupational
measures,
psychosocial
therapies,
neuromodulation,
drug
treatments.
Conclusions:
Even
though
randomized
controlled
trials
(RCTs)
have
been
test
treatments
obesity
forces,
RCTs
treatment
RED-S
syndrome
lacking
context.
Язык: Английский