Уважаемые коллеги, доброго времени суток! Представляем вам британское научное издание Psychoneuroendocrinology. Журнал имеет первый квартиль, издается в Elsevier Ltd., его SJR за 2022 г. равен 1,391, импакт-фактор 3,7, печатный ISSN - 0306-4530, электронный - 1873-3360, предметные области - Эндокринные системы, Биологическая психиатрия, Эндокринология, диабет и метаболизм, Психиатрия и психическое здоровье, Эндокринология. Вот так выглядит обложка:
Редактором является Элизабет Ширтклифф, контактные данные - birdie@iastate.edu, pnec@elsevier.com.
К публикации принимаются статьи, посвященные взаимосвязанным дисциплинам психологии, нейробиологии, эндокринологии, иммунологии, неврологии и психиатрии, с акцентом на междисциплинарные исследования, направленные на интеграцию этих дисциплин с точки зрения либо фундаментальных исследований, либо клинических последствий. Одна из главных целей состоит в том, чтобы понять, как различные психобиологические факторы взаимодействуют в проявлении реакции на стресс, поскольку это связано с развитием и/или поддержанием нервно-психических заболеваний.
Адрес издания - https://www.sciencedirect.com/journal/psychoneuroendocrinology
Пример статьи, название - Weighing poor immunometabolic health in relatives for severity of affective symptoms: A study of patients with depressive and anxiety disorders and their siblings. Заголовок (Abstract)
Background
Affective (i.e. depressive and anxiety) disorders often co-occur with immunometabolic diseases and related biological pathways. Although many large population-based and meta-analytic studies have confirmed this link in community and clinical samples, studies in at-risk samples of siblings of persons with affective disorders are lacking. Furthermore, this somatic-mental co-occurrence may be partially explained by familial clustering of the conditions. First, we examined whether the association between a wide range of immunometabolic diseases and related biomarker based risk-profiles with psychological symptoms replicates in at-risk siblings of probands with affective disorders. Second, leveraging on a sibling-pair design, we disentangled and quantified the effect of probands’ immunometabolic health on siblings’ psychological symptoms and on the association between immunometabolic health and these symptoms in siblings.
Methods
The sample included 636 participants (Mage = 49.7; 62.4% female) from 256 families, each including a proband with lifetime depressive and/or anxiety disorders and at least one of their sibling(s) (N = 380 proband-sibling pairs). Immunometabolic health included cardiometabolic and inflammatory diseases, body mass index (BMI), and composite metabolic (based on the five metabolic syndrome components) and inflammatory (based on interleukin-6 and C-reactive protein) biomarker indices. Overall affective symptoms and specific atypical, energy-related depressive symptoms were derived from self-report questionnaires. Mixed-effects analyses were used to model familial clustering.
Results
In siblings, inflammatory disease (γ = 0.25, p = 0.013), higher BMI (γ = 0.10, p = 0.033) and metabolic index (γ = 0.28, p < 0.001) were associated with higher affective symptoms, with stronger associations for atypical, energy-related depressive symptoms (additionally associated with cardiometabolic disease; γ = 0.56, p = 0.048). Immunometabolic health in probands was not independently associated with psychological symptoms in siblings nor did it moderate the association between immunometabolic health and psychological symptoms estimated in siblings.
Conclusions
Our findings demonstrate that the link between later life immunometabolic health and psychological symptoms is consistently present also in adult siblings at high risk for affective disorders. Familial clustering did not appear to have a substantial impact on this association. Instead, individual lifestyle, rather than familial factors, may have a relatively higher impact in the clustering of later life immunometabolic conditions with psychological symptoms in at-risk adult individuals. Furthermore, results highlighted the importance of focusing on specific depression profiles when investigating the overlap with immunometabolic health.
Keywords: Siblings; Affective disorders; Metabolic syndrome; Cardiovascular; Inflammation; Heterogeneity