Microorganisms and Mental Health

ISBN-13: 9783031243325 / Angielski / Twarda / 2023 / 350 str.

Jonathan Savitz; Robert H. Yolken

Opis

This volume contains up-to-date contributions written by leading experts in the role played by various microorganisms in psychiatric and neurological illness. The initial chapters present an evolutionary framework for the impact of microorganisms on behavior. This is followed by historical and epidemiological perspectives of the role of viruses in psychiatric illness. Subsequent chapters focus on different classes of microorganisms and psychiatric illnesses and emphasize diverse research approaches ranging from preclinical models to therapeutic interventions.

Spis treści

Evolutionary aspects of infections: inflammation and sickness behavior

Evolutionary aspects of diverse microbial exposures and mental health: focus on “old friends” and stress resilience

Influences of the immune system and microbiome on the etiology of ASD and GI symptomology of autistic individuals

The Microbiome and Mental Health Across the Life Span

The immune system and depression: From epidemiological to clinical evidence

Infections, Inflammation, and Psychiatric Illness: Review of Postmortem Evidence

Sources and Translational Relevance of Heterogeneity in Maternal Immune Activation Models

Infections during pregnancy and risks for adult psychosis: Findings from the New England Family Study

Non-SARS Coronaviruses in Individuals with Psychiatric Disorders

Herpesvirus infections in the human brain: a neural cell model of the complement system derived from induced pluripotent stem cells

Effect of cytomegalovirus on the immune system: implications for aging and mental health

Effect of cytomegalovirus on the brain: implications for psychiatric disorders

Fungal forces in mental health: microbial meddlers or function fixers?

Behavioral Changes Induced by Latent Toxoplasmosis could arise from CNS Inflammation and Neuropathogenesis

Borreliae and Related Agents

Therapeutic Implications of the Microbial Hypothesis of Mental Illness