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Michael de Manincor

4 papers in the library · 266 citations · publishing 2020-2025

Papers

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Consensus-Based Recommendations for Yoga as Adjunct Therapy in Eating Disorder Treatment: A Delphi Study.

International Journal of Eating Disorders June 1, 2025 Eleanor Trethewey, Subhadra Evans, Shane Mciver et al. 1 citation

This study aimed to develop consensus-based statements, combining the expertise of eating disorder (ED) clinicians and yoga instructors, on key considerations for applying yoga for individuals with anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, and binge-eating disorder. A two-round modified Delphi technique was conducted via an online survey platform. Participants rated the importance of various yoga...

DOI: 10.1002/eat.24420 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Anorexia nervosa Binge‐eating disorder Bulimia nervosa Consensus‐based statements +3

Psychobiological mechanisms underlying the mood benefits of meditation: A narrative review.

Comprehensive Psychoneuroendocrinology March 10, 2021 Michaela C. Pascoe, Michael de Manincor, Jana Tseberja et al.

Psychological stressors can lead to distress and result in autonomic arousal and activation of a stress response. Ongoing or persistent stress can disrupt the stress response feedback mechanisms and result in elevated cortisol and pro-inflammatory cytokines which can cause damage to brain regions involved in the regulation of mood and emotion. We propose that the magnitude of the stress...

Classic serotonergic psychedelics for mood and depressive symptoms: a meta-analysis of mood disorder patients and healthy participants

Psychopharmacology January 11, 2021 Nicole Leite Galvão‐coelho, Wolfgang Marx, Maria González et al. 143 citations

RATIONALE: Major depressive disorder is one of the leading global causes of disability, for which the classic serotonergic psychedelics have recently reemerged as a potential therapeutic treatment option. OBJECTIVE: We present the first meta-analytic review evaluating the clinical effects of classic serotonergic psychedelics vs placebo for mood state and symptoms of depression in both healthy...

Cannabis, a cause for anxiety? A critical appraisal of the anxiogenic and anxiolytic properties

Journal of Translational Medicine October 2, 2020 Lara Sharpe, Justin Sinclair, Andrew Kramer et al. 122 citations

BACKGROUND: -tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) has been associated with an anxiogenic response, while anxiolytic activity has been attributed mainly to cannabidiol (CBD). In animal studies, the effects of THC are highly dose-dependent, and biphasic effects of cannabinoids on anxiety-related responses have been extensively documented. A more precise assessment is required of both the anxiolytic and...