The association between greenery type and gut microbiome in schizophrenia: did all greenspaces play the equivalent role?

Wei, Ning; Wang, Shusi; Li, Xuanxuan; Pan, Rubing; Yi, Weizhuo; Song, Jian; Liu, Li; Liu, Jintao; Yuan, Jiajun; Song, Rong; Cheng, Jian; Su, Hong

doi:10.1007/s11356-023-29419-3

Environ Sci Pollut Res

2023

DOI: 10.1007/s11356-023-29419-3

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The association between greenery type and gut microbiome in schizophrenia: did all greenspaces play the equivalent role?

Ning Wei,

Shusi Wang,

Xuanxuan Li

et al.

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2024

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Cited by 2 publications

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Bane or boon regarding urbanicity and psychotic spectrum disorders: a scoping review of current evidence

Chew,

Sim

2024

Current Opinion in Psychiatry

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Purpose of review This review aims to provide an update on the association between urbanization and psychotic spectrum disorders, focusing on specific aspects of the urban environment that could be a bane or boon for the risk of psychosis. Recent findings Majority of the included studies support previous evidence suggesting that urbanization is linked to a higher risk of psychotic experiences and psychotic spectrum disorders. A small minority, however, have also found specific factors in the urban environment that could give rise to positive outcomes, such as better social functioning and lower mortality rates in psychotic spectrum disorders, or mitigate the risks associated with urbanization. The perception of the urban environment was also an important factor that increased or mitigated stress levels in patients with psychosis, which in turn affected their susceptibility to psychotic symptoms. Summary Specific aspects of the urban environment such as the availability and density of greenspaces are crucial for mitigating the effect of urbanization on risk of psychotic spectrum disorders, and should be incorporated into urban planning. At the same time, there is a need to further explore how modifiable risk factors of the urban environment such as air and noise pollution can be minimized to allow for more liveable cities in the context of psychotic spectrum conditions.

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Bane or boon regarding urbanicity and psychotic spectrum disorders: a scoping review of current evidence

Chew,

Sim

2024

Current Opinion in Psychiatry

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Urbanization and psychosis: an update of recent evidence

Grover,

Varadharajan,

Venu

2024

Current Opinion in Psychiatry

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Purpose of review Urbanization, a complex global phenomenon, has a significant bearing on schizophrenia/psychosis burden through various socioeconomic and environmental factors. This review focuses on recent evidence (2019–2023) linking urbanization, schizophrenia, and the role of green space. Recent findings This review analyzed 43 articles that examined the correlation between urban birth or upbringing, urban living (urbanicity), and various schizophrenia/psychosis-related outcomes such as incidence, psychotic experiences, etc. The studies showed differing results across geographical locations. Socioeconomic factors like area deprivation, migrant status (ethnic density) and social fragmentation were independently associated with the risk of schizophrenia/psychosis irrespective of urbanicity. More recently, environmental factors such as green space reduction and air pollution have been explored in urban living conditions and were positively associated with an increased risk of schizophrenia/psychosis. Summary There is a need for further investigation in low and middle-income countries. The impact of urbanization-related factors and green space on the risk of schizophrenia/psychosis calls for appropriate governmental commitments toward structured and healthy urban planning.

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The association between greenery type and gut microbiome in schizophrenia: did all greenspaces play the equivalent role?

Cited by 2 publications

References 52 publications

Bane or boon regarding urbanicity and psychotic spectrum disorders: a scoping review of current evidence

Bane or boon regarding urbanicity and psychotic spectrum disorders: a scoping review of current evidence

Urbanization and psychosis: an update of recent evidence

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