Volume 50, Number 5
Photo courtesy of Judgefloro, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons
Nutritional psychiatry is an emerging field of study that investigates the role of diet and nutrition in mental health. A recent study on dietary patterns of persons with mental disorders found sociodemographic factors, rather than diagnosis of mental disorders, influence dietary quality of people with depressive and psychotic disorders. Awareness of reasons behind nuanced poor dietary choices will enable clinicians to provide targeted psychoeducation to specific groups of patients. Further innovative strategies may also help alleviate adverse outcomes and burden.
Editorial
Nutritional psychiatry: The next frontier in mental health treatment
The World Health Organization has envisioned for every human being’s fundamental right to be able to enjoy the highest attainable standard of health, even...
Editorial
Medical management of PAD: Expand or consolidate?
In this issue of the Annals, a rapid review of adherence to evidence-based medical treatment highlights an important and underappreciated aspect of the management...
Original Article
Dietary intake of persons with depressive and psychotic disorders in Singapore
Unhealthy diet is a modifiable risk factor in many health conditions, including mental disorders. Nutritional psychiatry is an emerging field that examines the role...
Original Article
Impact of unemployment on mental disorders, physical health and quality of life: Findings from the Singapore Mental Health Study
Several reviews and meta-analyses have established an association between unemployment and psychological distress. This relationship between unemployment and mental health is complex and likely...
Original Article
Prevalence of thyroid malignancy and hormonal dysfunction following radiation exposure in childhood
The incidence of thyroid cancer has been steadily increasing worldwide. Childhood radiation exposure is a known risk factor for thyroid malignancy. However, data on...
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Letter to the Editor

