Sleep disorders,particularly insomnia,have emerged as a critical public health challenge,with the situation worsened by the coronavirus disease-2019 pandemic.Insomnia symptoms,which affected up to 45%of the population...Sleep disorders,particularly insomnia,have emerged as a critical public health challenge,with the situation worsened by the coronavirus disease-2019 pandemic.Insomnia symptoms,which affected up to 45%of the population during this period,highlight the urgent need to understand the mechanisms linking sleep disturbances to mental health outcomes.Recent findings suggest that cognitive failures,such as memory lapses and attentional deficits,mediate the relationship between insomnia and emotional disorders such as anxiety and depression.The role of personality traits,particularly neuroticism,adds further complexity,as it may either exacerbate or buffer these effects under specific conditions.This review explores the study by Li et al,which offers valuable insights into the cognitive-emotional pathways influenced by sleep disturbances.The study makes significant contributions by identifying key cognitive mechanisms and proposing the dual role of neuroticism in shaping emotional outcomes.To advance these findings,this letter advocates for future longitudinal research and the integration of targeted interventions,such as cognitive-behavioral therapy for insomnia,into public health frameworks.By addressing insomnia-induced cognitive dysfunction,these strategies can enhance emotional regulation and foster resilience,particularly in vulnerable populations facing the mental health impacts of the pandemic.展开更多
Post-stroke depression(PSD)is a prevalent but often underdiagnosed complication affecting stroke survivors,with significant implications for recovery and quality of life.Emerging evidence suggests that central obesity...Post-stroke depression(PSD)is a prevalent but often underdiagnosed complication affecting stroke survivors,with significant implications for recovery and quality of life.Emerging evidence suggests that central obesity,as measured by the weight-to-waist index(WWI),may play a crucial role in PSD risk and severity.Traditional obesity metrics,such as body mass index,may not accurately capture the impact of visceral fat distribution on neuropsychiatric outcomes.This letter highlights the growing recognition of WWI as a precise indicator of metabolic and inflammatory disturbances linked to post-stroke mental health.Integrating WWI into routine stroke rehabilitation assessments could facilitate early identification of high-risk patients and improve intervention strategies.Further research is needed to establish standardized WWI cutoff values and explore potential therapeutic targets for PSD prevention.展开更多
Managing type 2 diabetes mellitus remains a significant challenge,particularly for individuals with persistently poor glycemic control.Although inadequate glycemic regulation is a well-established public health concer...Managing type 2 diabetes mellitus remains a significant challenge,particularly for individuals with persistently poor glycemic control.Although inadequate glycemic regulation is a well-established public health concern and a major contributor to diabetes-related complications,evidence on the effectiveness of intensive and supportive interventions across diverse patient subgroups is scarce.This editorial examines findings from a prospective study evaluating the influence of glycemic history on treatment outcomes in poorly controlled diabetes.The study highlights that personalized care models outperform generalized approaches by addressing the unique trajectories of glycemic deterioration.Newly diagnosed patients demonstrated the most favorable response to intervention,while those with consistently elevated glycated hemoglobin(≥10%)faced the greatest challenges in achieving glycemic control.These findings underscore the limitations of a onesize-fits-all strategy,reinforcing the need for patient-centered care that integrates individualized monitoring and timely intervention.Diabetes management requires prioritizing personalized treatment strategies that mitigate therapeutic inertia and ensure equitable,effective care for all patients.展开更多
基金Supported by Basic Science Research Program through the National Research Foundation of Korea(NRF)funded by the Ministry of Education,No.NRF-RS-2023-00237287.
文摘Sleep disorders,particularly insomnia,have emerged as a critical public health challenge,with the situation worsened by the coronavirus disease-2019 pandemic.Insomnia symptoms,which affected up to 45%of the population during this period,highlight the urgent need to understand the mechanisms linking sleep disturbances to mental health outcomes.Recent findings suggest that cognitive failures,such as memory lapses and attentional deficits,mediate the relationship between insomnia and emotional disorders such as anxiety and depression.The role of personality traits,particularly neuroticism,adds further complexity,as it may either exacerbate or buffer these effects under specific conditions.This review explores the study by Li et al,which offers valuable insights into the cognitive-emotional pathways influenced by sleep disturbances.The study makes significant contributions by identifying key cognitive mechanisms and proposing the dual role of neuroticism in shaping emotional outcomes.To advance these findings,this letter advocates for future longitudinal research and the integration of targeted interventions,such as cognitive-behavioral therapy for insomnia,into public health frameworks.By addressing insomnia-induced cognitive dysfunction,these strategies can enhance emotional regulation and foster resilience,particularly in vulnerable populations facing the mental health impacts of the pandemic.
基金The New Professor Research Program of Korean Technology in 2025.
文摘Post-stroke depression(PSD)is a prevalent but often underdiagnosed complication affecting stroke survivors,with significant implications for recovery and quality of life.Emerging evidence suggests that central obesity,as measured by the weight-to-waist index(WWI),may play a crucial role in PSD risk and severity.Traditional obesity metrics,such as body mass index,may not accurately capture the impact of visceral fat distribution on neuropsychiatric outcomes.This letter highlights the growing recognition of WWI as a precise indicator of metabolic and inflammatory disturbances linked to post-stroke mental health.Integrating WWI into routine stroke rehabilitation assessments could facilitate early identification of high-risk patients and improve intervention strategies.Further research is needed to establish standardized WWI cutoff values and explore potential therapeutic targets for PSD prevention.
基金Supported by Basic Science Research Program through the National Research Foundation of Korea(NRF)funded by the Ministry of Education,No.NRF-RS-2023-00237287。
文摘Managing type 2 diabetes mellitus remains a significant challenge,particularly for individuals with persistently poor glycemic control.Although inadequate glycemic regulation is a well-established public health concern and a major contributor to diabetes-related complications,evidence on the effectiveness of intensive and supportive interventions across diverse patient subgroups is scarce.This editorial examines findings from a prospective study evaluating the influence of glycemic history on treatment outcomes in poorly controlled diabetes.The study highlights that personalized care models outperform generalized approaches by addressing the unique trajectories of glycemic deterioration.Newly diagnosed patients demonstrated the most favorable response to intervention,while those with consistently elevated glycated hemoglobin(≥10%)faced the greatest challenges in achieving glycemic control.These findings underscore the limitations of a onesize-fits-all strategy,reinforcing the need for patient-centered care that integrates individualized monitoring and timely intervention.Diabetes management requires prioritizing personalized treatment strategies that mitigate therapeutic inertia and ensure equitable,effective care for all patients.
