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Your search keyword '"Xiang, Yu-Tao"' showing total 49 results
Start Over Author "Xiang, Yu-Tao" Journal frontiers in psychiatry
49 results on '"Xiang, Yu-Tao"'

3. Prevalence of depression and its association with quality of life among guardians of hospitalized psychiatric patients during the COVID-19 pandemic: a network perspective

Author

Zhao, Yan-Jie, primary, Zhang, Ling, additional, Feng, Yuan, additional, Sha, Sha, additional, Lam, Mei Ieng, additional, Wang, Yue-Ying, additional, Li, Jia-Xin, additional, Su, Zhaohui, additional, Cheung, Teris, additional, Ungvari, Gabor S., additional, Jackson, Todd, additional, An, Feng-Rong, additional, and Xiang, Yu-Tao, additional

Published
2023
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9. Prevalence of insomnia and its association with quality of life among Macau residents shortly after the summer 2022 COVID-19 outbreak: A network analysis perspective

Author

Chen, Pan, primary, Zhang, Ling, additional, Sha, Sha, additional, Lam, Mei Ieng, additional, Lok, Ka-In, additional, Chow, Ines Hang Iao, additional, Si, Tong Leong, additional, Su, Zhaohui, additional, Cheung, Teris, additional, Feng, Yuan, additional, Jackson, Todd, additional, and Xiang, Yu-Tao, additional

Published
2023
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11. Mapping network connectivity between internet addiction and residual depressive symptoms in patients with depression

Author

Cai, Hong, primary, Bai, Wei, additional, Yue, Yan, additional, Zhang, Ling, additional, Mi, Wen-Fang, additional, Li, Yu-Chen, additional, Liu, Huan-Zhong, additional, Du, Xiangdong, additional, Zeng, Zhen-Tao, additional, Lu, Chang-Mou, additional, Zhang, Lan, additional, Feng, Ke-Xin, additional, Ding, Yan-Hong, additional, Yang, Juan-Juan, additional, Jackson, Todd, additional, Cheung, Teris, additional, An, Feng-Rong, additional, and Xiang, Yu-Tao, additional

Published
2022
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12. Characteristics of global retractions of schizophrenia-related publications: A bibliometric analysis

Author

Chen, Pan, Li, Xiao-Hong, Su, Zhaohui, Tang, Yi-Lang, Ma, Yi, Ng, Chee H., and Xiang, Yu-Tao

Subjects
Psychiatry and Mental health
Abstract

ObjectivesThe growing rate of retraction of scientific publications has attracted much attention within the academic community, but there is little knowledge about the nature of such retractions in schizophrenia-related research. This study aimed to analyze the characteristics of retractions of schizophrenia-related publications.Materials and methodsThe Web of Science was searched for eligible studies. A bibliometric analysis was conducted to describe the characteristics of the retractions using R software and Excel 2019. Content analysis was conducted to examine the essential components of retraction notices.ResultsA total of 36 retracted publications with 415 citations were identified from 1997 to 2021, of which, 83.3% occurred in the last decade. The overall retraction rate was 0.19%, with most of them (29; 80.56%) from the United Kingdom. The retractions were published in 33 journals, and the 2020 IFs ranged between 0.17 and 49.96 (Median = 3.93). The retractions involved 21 research areas, particularly in Psychiatry (19; 52.78%), Neurosciences and Neurology (10; 27.78%), and Psychology (7; 19.44%). Data issues (17; 42.22%), administrative errors of the publishers (5; 13.89%), and study design (4; 11.11%) were the top three reasons for retractions.ConclusionThis study provides an insight into retractions of schizophrenia-related publications. Institutional governance should be further strengthened to improve the scrutiny of publications, prevent continuing citations, and erroneous propagation after retraction.

Published
2022
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25. The Association Between Internet Addiction and Anxiety in Nursing Students: A Network Analysis

Author

Cai, Hong, primary, Xi, Hai-Tao, additional, An, Fengrong, additional, Wang, Zhiwen, additional, Han, Lin, additional, Liu, Shuo, additional, Zhu, Qianqian, additional, Bai, Wei, additional, Zhao, Yan-Jie, additional, Chen, Li, additional, Ge, Zong-Mei, additional, Ji, Mengmeng, additional, Zhang, Hongyan, additional, Yang, Bing-Xiang, additional, Chen, Pan, additional, Cheung, Teris, additional, Jackson, Todd, additional, Tang, Yi-Lang, additional, and Xiang, Yu-Tao, additional

Published
2021
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33. Workplace Violence Against Chinese Frontline Clinicians During the COVID-19 Pandemic and Its Associations With Demographic and Clinical Characteristics and Quality of Life: A Structural Equation Modeling Investigation

Author

Yang, Yuan, primary, Li, Yue, additional, An, Ying, additional, Zhao, Yan-Jie, additional, Zhang, Ling, additional, Cheung, Teris, additional, Hall, Brian J., additional, Ungvari, Gabor S., additional, An, Feng-Rong, additional, and Xiang, Yu-Tao, additional

Published
2021
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34. Changes in Nursing Students' Career Choices Following the COVID-19 Pandemic in China

Author

Bai, Wei, primary, Xi, Hai-Tao, additional, Zhu, Qianqian, additional, Wang, Zhiwen, additional, Han, Lin, additional, Chen, Pan, additional, Cai, Hong, additional, Zhao, Yan-Jie, additional, Chen, Li, additional, Ge, Zong-Mei, additional, Ji, Mengmeng, additional, Zhang, Hongyan, additional, Yang, Bing-Xiang, additional, Liu, Shuo, additional, Cheung, Teris, additional, Ungvari, Gabor S., additional, An, Fengrong, additional, and Xiang, Yu-Tao, additional

Published
2021
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35. The Prevalence of Depression and Its Association With Quality of Life Among Pregnant and Postnatal Women in China: A Multicenter Study

Author

Bo, Hai-Xin, primary, Yang, Yuan, additional, Zhang, Dong-Ying, additional, Zhang, Meng, additional, Wang, Pei-Hong, additional, Liu, Xiao-Hua, additional, Ge, Li-Na, additional, Lin, Wen-Xuan, additional, Xu, Yang, additional, Zhang, Ya-Lan, additional, Li, Feng-Juan, additional, Xu, Xu-Juan, additional, Wu, Hong-He, additional, Jackson, Todd, additional, Ungvari, Gabor S., additional, Cheung, Teris, additional, and Xiang, Yu-Tao, additional

Published
2021
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43. Prevalence and Demographic Correlates of Poor Sleep Quality Among Frontline Health Professionals in Liaoning Province, China During the COVID-19 Outbreak

Author

Zhou, Yifang, primary, Yang, Yuan, additional, Shi, Tieying, additional, Song, Yanzhuo, additional, Zhou, Yuning, additional, Zhang, Zhibo, additional, Guo, Yanan, additional, Li, Xixi, additional, Liu, Yongning, additional, Xu, Guojun, additional, Cheung, Teris, additional, Xiang, Yu-Tao, additional, and Tang, Yanqing, additional

Published
2020
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45. Reliability and Validity of the Quick Inventory of Depressive Symptomatology—Self-Report Scale in Older Adults With Depressive Symptoms.

Author

Liu, Rui, Wang, Fei, Liu, Shou, Zhang, Qinge, Feng, Yuan, Sim, Kang, Cui, Xiling, Lin, Jing-Xia, Ungvari, Gabor S., and Xiang, Yu-Tao

Subjects
MENTAL depression, OLDER people, DEPRESSED persons, SELF-evaluation, CRONBACH'S alpha
Abstract

Background: Depressive symptoms are common in older adults. Developing rapid self-report tools is essential to measure the presence and severity of depressive symptoms in older adults. This study evaluated the psychometric properties of the Quick Inventory of Depressive Symptomatology—Self-Report (QIDS-SR) scale for use in depressed older adults. Methods: A total of 238 depressed older adults were included in the study. The Montgomery–Asberg Depression Rating Scale (MADRS) and the QIDS-SR were administered to assess the severity of depressive symptoms. Cronbach's alpha coefficient, Spearman rank correlations, and principal component analysis were performed to estimate the internal consistency, convergent validity, and factorial structure of the QIDS-SR, respectively. Results: The Cronbach's alpha for the QIDS-SR was acceptable (α = 0.64). Item–total correlation analyses showed that the items of concentration/decision-making, involvement, energy level, and agitation/retardation had high correlation with the QIDS-SR total score (all correlation coefficients ≥0.60). The QIDS-SR total score was significantly correlated with the MADRS total score (r = 0.53, p < 0.001), demonstrating acceptable convergent validity. Factor analysis revealed the unidimensional structure of the QIDS-SR. Conclusions: The QIDS-SR appears to be a reliable and valid self-report scale for estimating the severity of depressive symptoms in depressed older adults. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
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46. Global Imperative of Suicidal Ideation in 10 Countries Amid the COVID-19 Pandemic.

Author

Cheung, Teris, Lam, Simon Ching, Lee, Paul Hong, Xiang, Yu Tao, and Yip, Paul Siu Fai

Subjects
COVID-19 pandemic, SUICIDAL ideation, MENTAL health promotion, SARS-CoV-2, PSYCHOLOGICAL well-being
Abstract

Background: The novel coronavirus (COVID-19) has had a detrimental impact on individuals' psychological well-being; however, a multi-country comparison on the prevalence of suicidal ideation due to the virus is still lacking. Objectives: To examine the prevalence and correlates of suicidal ideation among the general population across 10 countries during the COVID-19 pandemic. Materials and methods: This was a cross-sectional study which used convenience sampling and collected data by conducting an online survey. Participants were sourced from 10 Eastern and Western countries. The Patient Health Questionnaire (PHQ-9) was used to measure the outcome variable of suicidal ideation. Ordinal regression analysis was used to identify significant predictors associated with suicidal ideation. Results: A total of 25,053 participants (22.7% male) were recruited. Results from the analysis showed that the UK and Brazil had the lowest odds of suicidal ideation compared to Macau (p < 0.05). Furthermore, younger age, male, married, and differences in health beliefs were significantly associated with suicidal ideation (p < 0.05). Conclusions: The findings highlight the need for joint international collaboration to formulate effective suicide prevention strategies in a timely manner and the need to implement online mental health promotion platforms. In doing so, the potential global rising death rates by suicide during the pandemic can be reduced. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
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48. Deep transcranial magnetic stimulation for schizophrenia: a systematic review.

Author

Mo Y, Shi ZM, Yang XH, Lan XJ, Deng CJ, Huang XB, Tan XL, Pridmore S, Ungvari GS, Xiang YT, and Zheng W

Abstract

Background: The efficacy and safety of deep transcranial magnetic stimulation (dTMS) as an intervention for schizophrenia remain unclear. This systematic review examined the efficacy and safety of dTMS for schizophrenia., Methods: A systematic search of Chinese (WanFang and Chinese Journal Net) and English databases (PubMed, EMBASE, PsycINFO, and Cochrane Library) were conducted., Results: Three randomized clinical trials (RCTs) comprising 80 patients were included in the analyses. Active dTMS was comparable to the sham treatment in improving total psychopathology, positive symptoms, negative symptoms, and auditory hallucinations measured by the Positive and Negative Syndrome Scale (PANSS), the Scale for the Assessment of Positive Symptoms (SAPS), the Scale for the Assessment of Negative Symptoms (SANS), and the Auditory Hallucinations Rating Scale (AHRS), respectively. Only one RCT reported the effects on neurocognitive function measured by the Cambridge Neuropsychological Test Automated Battery (CANTAB), suggesting that dTMS may only improve one Stockings of Cambridge measure (i.e., subsequent times for five move problems). All three studies reported overall discontinuation rates, which ranged from 16.7% to 44.4%. Adverse events were reported in only one RCT, the most common being tingling/twitching (30.0%, 3/10), head/facial discomfort (30.0%, 3/10), and back pain (20.0%, 2/10)., Conclusion: This systematic review suggests that dTMS does not reduce psychotic symptoms in schizophrenia, but it shows potential for improving executive functions. Future RCTs with larger sample sizes focusing on the effects of dTMS on psychotic symptoms and neurocognitive function in schizophrenia are warranted to further explore these findings., Competing Interests: The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest., (Copyright © 2024 Mo, Shi, Yang, Lan, Deng, Huang, Tan, Pridmore, Ungvari, Xiang and Zheng.)

Published
2024
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49. Heart failure and depression: A perspective from bibliometric analysis.

Author

Lam MI, Chen P, Xie XM, Lok GKI, Liu YF, Si TL, Ungvari GS, Ng CH, and Xiang YT

Abstract

Background: Depression commonly occurs in heart failure patients, and negatively influences quality of life and disease prognosis. This study explored heart failure and depression-related research from a bibliometric perspective., Methods: Relevant publications were searched on June 24, 2022. The Bibliometrix package in R was used to conduct quantitative analyses including the trends in publications, and related countries, articles, authors and keywords. VOSviewer software was used to conduct the visualization map on co-word, co-author, and institution co-authorship analyses. CiteSpace software was used to illustrate the top keywords with citation burst., Results: A total of 8,221 publications in the heart failure and depression-related research field were published between 1983 and 2022. In this field, the United States had the most publications ( N  = 3,013; 36.65%) and highest total citation ( N  = 149, 376), followed by China, Germany, Italy and Japan. Author Moser and Duke University were the most productive author and institution, respectively. Circulation is the most influential journal. Apart from "heart failure" and "depression," "quality of life," "mortality" and "myocardial infarction" were the most frequently used keywords in this research area; whereas more recently, "self care" and "anxiety" have been used more frequently., Conclusion: This bibliometric analysis showed a rapid growth of research related to heart failure and depression from 1989 to 2021, which was mostly led by North America and Europe. Future directions in this research area include issues concerning self-care and anxiety about heart failure. As most of the existing literature were published in English, publications in other languages should be examined in the future., Competing Interests: The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest., (Copyright © 2023 Lam, Chen, Xie, Lok, Liu, Si, Ungvari, Ng and Xiang.)

Published
2023
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