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Growing research suggests that diet, physical activity, sleep, tobacco smoking, and alcohol use are associated with depression and anxiety risk. These lifestyle behaviours are related and may cluster together. Therefore, studying these behaviours independently of each other may not accurately represent the additive or synergistic effects between multiple lifestyle behaviours. Additionally, observing individuals who follow similar behavioural patterns and characteristics allows researchers to assess the association between behavioural clusters and the presence and severity of mental disorders. Therefore, the aim of this study is to assess the underlying patterns of lifestyle behaviours (diet, physical activity, sleep, alcohol use, and smoking) in the Wave 6 NEtherlands Study of Depression and Anxiety (NESDA) cohort, and cross-sectionally assess how these patterns are associated with the presence and severity of depression and anxiety.

The association between dairy products including milk, yogurt and cheese and markers of inflammation and oxidative stress is understudied in schoolchildren and warrants further population-based studies.

An analysis of UK Millennium Cohort Study to analyze latent profiles based on health behaviours and outcome mental health

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Table S1. Mean and standard deviation Health Related Quality of Life scores for males and females. (DOCX 11 kb)

We assessed which intervention components were associated with change in moderate-to-vigorous physical activity (MVPA) and wellbeing through proposed psychosocial mediators. Eight schools (n = 1319; 13-14 years) ran GoActive, where older mentors and in-class-peer-leaders encouraged classes to conduct two new activities/week; students gained points and rewards for activity. We assessed exposures: participant-perceived engagement with components (post-intervention): older mentorship, peer leadership, class sessions, competition, rewards, points entered online; potential mediators (change from baseline): social support, self-efficacy, group cohesion, friendship quality, self-esteem; and outcomes (change from baseline): accelerometer-assessed MVPA (min/day), wellbeing (Warwick-Edinburgh). Mediation was assessed using linear regression models stratified by gender (adjusted for age, ethnicity, language, school, BMI z-score, baseline values), assessing associations between (1) exposures and mediators, (2) exposures and outcomes (without mediators) and (3) exposure and mediator with outcome using bootstrap resampling. No evidence was found to support the use of these components to increase physical activity. Among boys, higher perceived teacher and mentor support were associated with improved wellbeing via various mediators. Among girls, higher perceived mentor support and perception of competition and rewards were positively associated with wellbeing via self-efficacy, self-esteem and social support. If implemented well, mentorship could increase wellbeing among adolescents. Teacher support and class-based activity sessions may be important for boys' wellbeing, whereas rewards and competition warrant consideration among girls.

Numerous observational studies have investigated the role of the Dietary Inflammatory Index (DII®) in chronic disease risk. The aims of this umbrella review and integrated meta-analyses were to systematically synthesize the observational evidence reporting on the associations between the DII and health outcomes based on meta-analyses, and to assess the quality and strength of the evidence for each associated outcome. This umbrella review with integrated meta-analyses investigated the association between the DII and a range of health outcomes based on meta-analyses of observational data. A credibility assessment was conducted for each outcome using the following criteria: Statistical heterogeneity, 95% prediction intervals, evidence for small-study effect and/or excess significance bias, as well as effect sizes and P values using calculated random effects meta-analyses. In total, 15 meta-analyses reporting on 38 chronic disease-related outcomes were included, incorporating a total population of 4,360,111 subjects. Outcomes (n = 38) were examined through various study designs including case-control (n = 8), cross-sectional (n = 5), prospective (n = 5), and combination (n = 20) study designs. Adherence to a pro-inflammatory dietary pattern had a significant positive association with 27 (71%) of the included health outcomes (P value < 0.05). Using the credibility assessment, Class I (Convincing) evidence was identified for myocardial infarction only, Class II (Highly suggestive) evidence was identified for increased risk of all-cause mortality, overall risk of incident cancer, and risk of incident site-specific cancers (colorectal, pancreatic, respiratory, and oral cancers) with increasing (more pro-inflammatory) DII score. Most outcomes (n = 31) presented Class III (Suggestive) or lower evidence (Weak or No association). Pro-inflammatory dietary patterns were nominally associated with an increased risk of many chronic disease outcomes. However, the strength of evidence for most outcomes was limited. Further prospective studies are required to improve the precision of the effect size. © 2021 The Author(s). Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the American Society for Nutrition.

There is good evidence that behavioural weight management interventions improve physical health, however the impact on mental health remains unclear. We evaluated the impact of behavioural weight management interventions on mental health-related outcomes in adults with overweight or obesity at intervention-end and 12-months from baseline. Eligible studies were randomised controlled trials (RCTs) or cluster-RCTs of adult behavioural weight loss interventions reporting affect, anxiety, binge-eating, body image, depression, emotional eating, quality of life, self-esteem, and stress. We searched seven databases from inception to 07/05/2019 and included 43 articles reporting 42 RCTs. Eighteen studies were deemed to be at high risk of bias. We conducted random-effects meta-analyses, stratified analyses, and meta-regression using Stata. Interventions generated greater improvements than comparators for depression, mental health-related quality of life, and self-efficacy at intervention-end and 12-months from baseline. There was no difference between groups for anxiety, overall quality of life, self-esteem, or stress at intervention-end. There was insufficient evidence to assess the impact on anxiety, binge-eating, body image, emotional eating, affect, life satisfaction, self-esteem, or stress at intervention-end and/or 12-months from baseline. While evidence suggests that interventions benefit some aspects of mental health, high-quality, transparently reported RCTs measuring a range of mental health outcomes over longer durations are required to strengthen the evidence base.