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Ting Xue

4 papers in the library · 45 citations · publishing 2020-2025

Papers

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From default-mode to action-mode: biphasic network reconfiguration with meditation in schizophrenia

medRxiv November 20, 2025 Qing Wang, Lizhao Du, Jialing Sheng et al. preprint

Whether and how meditation benefits severe psychosis over clinically meaningful timescales remains unclear. We embedded longitudinal neuroimaging in an eight-month, parallel group randomized clinical trial (ChiCTR1800014913) of male inpatients (n=64) with schizophrenia receiving daily clinician-guided meditation plus rehabilitation versus rehabilitation alone. Meditation improved the symptoms...

Eight-month intensive meditation-based intervention improves refractory hallucinations and delusions and quality of life in male inpatients with schizophrenia: a randomized controlled trial.

Psychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences April 1, 2024 Ting Xue, Jialing Sheng, Hui Gao et al. 5 citations

This study investigated the impact of an 8-month daily-guided intensive meditation-based intervention (iMI) on persistent hallucinations/delusions and health-related quality of life (QoL) in male inpatients with schizophrenia with treatment-refractory hallucinations and delusions (TRHDs). A randomized controlled trial assigned 64 male inpatients with schizophrenia and TRHD equally to an 8-month...

The heart-brain axis: A proteomics study of meditation on the cardiovascular system of Tibetan Monks

EBioMedicine May 13, 2022 Ting Xue, Benjamin Chiao, Tianjiao Xu et al.

Summary Background There have been mixed reports on the beneficial effects of meditation in cardiovascular disease (CVD), which is widely considered the leading cause of death worldwide. Methods To clarify the role of meditation in modulating the heart-brain axis, we implemented an extreme phenotype strategy, i.e., Tibetan monks (BMI > 30) who practised 19.20 ± 7.82 years of meditation on...

Brain-Heart Interactions Underlying Traditional Tibetan Buddhist Meditation.

Cerebral cortex (New York, N.Y. : 1991) March 21, 2020 Haiteng Jiang, Bin He, Xiaoli Guo et al. 40 citations

Despite accumulating evidence suggesting improvement in one's well-being as a result of meditation, little is known about if or how the brain and the periphery interact to produce these behavioral and mental changes. We hypothesize that meditation reflects changes in the neural representations of visceral activity, such as cardiac behavior, and investigated the integration of neural and...