FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3183984906> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W3183984906 abstract "Abstract Background Fasting is an unhealthy behavior that has been frequently used as part of weight loss attempts. To date, little research has been conducted to determine the prevalence and substance use and mental health correlates of fasting among college students. Therefore, the aim of this study was to estimate the prevalence and associations between any (≥ 1 time) and regular (≥ 13 times) occurrences of fasting in the past 4 weeks and substance use and mental health correlates among a large sample of college students from 2016 to 2020. Methods Data from four academic survey years (2016–2020; N = 8255) of the national (USA) Healthy Minds Study were analyzed. Unadjusted prevalence of any and regular fasting by survey year and gender was estimated. Multiple logistic regression analyses were conducted to estimate the associations between any and regular fasting and the demographic (age, body mass index, race/ethnicity, sexual orientation, highest parental education), substance use (cigarette use, marijuana use, other illicit drug use, alcohol use), and mental health (depression, anxiety, eating disorder symptoms, suicidal ideation, non-suicidal self-injury) correlates. Results Any fasting in the past 4 weeks was common among both men (14.77%) and women (18.12%) and significantly increased from 2016 (10.30%) to 2020 (19.81%) only among men. Regular fasting significantly increased among both men and women from 2016 (men: 1.46%; women: 1.79%) to 2020 (men: 3.53%; women: 6.19%). Among men and women, both any and regular fasting in the past 4 weeks were associated with higher odds of all mental health symptoms, including a positive depression, anxiety, and eating disorder screen, suicidal ideation, and non-suicidal self-injury. Among women, but not men, any and regular fasting in the past 4 weeks were associated with higher odds of marijuana use and other illicit drug use (e.g., cocaine, ecstasy). Conclusions The results from this study underscore both the high and increasing prevalence of fasting among a national sample of college students, as well as the substance use and mental health symptoms associated with this behavior. Healthcare professionals both on and off campus should consider screening for fasting behaviors among college students and provide appropriate intervention when needed." @default.
• W3183984906 created "2021-08-02" @default.
• W3183984906 creator A5039024336 @default.
• W3183984906 creator A5041244878 @default.
• W3183984906 creator A5071235927 @default.
• W3183984906 creator A5090118852 @default.
• W3183984906 date "2021-07-21" @default.
• W3183984906 modified "2023-10-13" @default.
• W3183984906 title "Prevalence and demographic, substance use, and mental health correlates of fasting among U.S. college students" @default.
• W3183984906 cites W1481177254 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W1587917968 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W1779556091 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W1932118976 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W1964608703 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W1974153467 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W1978750038 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W1980848136 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W1994620895 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2014434221 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2016792381 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2020673380 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2021530151 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2021692434 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2029273432 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2043705607 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2048205181 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2050878133 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2074503869 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2075021080 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2079834848 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2083629688 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2090797208 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2090935438 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2093925789 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2096423181 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2125789468 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2132322340 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2135710687 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2137076004 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2156104108 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2159424390 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2276066357 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2408726997 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2511961390 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2584897576 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2588251211 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2606489829 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2610353939 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2740254683 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2748991606 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2756720974 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2756827337 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2766781761 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2782865844 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2783535973 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2795789075 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2807566587 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2807748013 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2883642236 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2889135974 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2890589404 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2895416950 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2896280679 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2899520395 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2943970659 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2954220884 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2979620240 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2982128107 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2994321426 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2994886597 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2996094977 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W2998467274 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W3033938086 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W3081600043 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W3088501974 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W3108261458 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W3129317439 @default.
• W3183984906 cites W4211127285 @default.
• W3183984906 doi "https://doi.org/10.1186/s40337-021-00443-3" @default.
• W3183984906 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/8293526" @default.
• W3183984906 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34289904" @default.
• W3183984906 hasPublicationYear "2021" @default.
• W3183984906 type Work @default.
• W3183984906 sameAs 3183984906 @default.
• W3183984906 citedByCount "7" @default.
• W3183984906 countsByYear W31839849062022 @default.
• W3183984906 countsByYear W31839849062023 @default.
• W3183984906 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W3183984906 hasAuthorship W3183984906A5039024336 @default.
• W3183984906 hasAuthorship W3183984906A5041244878 @default.
• W3183984906 hasAuthorship W3183984906A5071235927 @default.
• W3183984906 hasAuthorship W3183984906A5090118852 @default.
• W3183984906 hasBestOaLocation W31839849061 @default.
• W3183984906 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
• W3183984906 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
• W3183984906 hasConcept C134362201 @default.
• W3183984906 hasConcept C137403100 @default.
• W3183984906 hasConcept C139719470 @default.
• W3183984906 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
• W3183984906 hasConcept C149923435 @default.

• next