Scholarlink

Background <p>Newer research has shed light on the depth of mind–diabetes relationship, which involves shared genetics, epigenetics, and biological mechanism best understood as allostatic load-driven dysregulation of the PNIE (psychoneuro-immune-endocrine) network. Since brain plays a cardinal role in the regulation process, brain-mind wellness has emerged as an essential ingredient of effective treatment of diabetes in conjunction with the standard treatment. Mind–body interventions (MBIs) are evidence-based traditional self-regulation methods like yoga and meditation and positive psychology, which are effective in correction of the PNIE dysregulation and improving diabetes control and wellbeing. Scalability of MBIs to serve the large number of individuals suffering from diabetes in urban and rural communities and cultural acceptance is an added advantage.</p> Methods <p>A task force set-up by the RSSDI (Research Society for the Study of Diabetes in India) reviewed high-quality evidence regarding the mind–diabetes relationship as well as the MBIs, which included systematic reviews and metanalyses of mind–diabetes epidemiology, genetic and epigenetic overlap, and randomized controlled trials (RCTs) of MBIs.</p> Conclusion <p>The evidence base underscores the significance of mind–body care in diabetes and has helped to enhance the acceptance of MBIs in the mainstream of medicine. It is imperative to empower the physicians in holistic management of diabetes through practice of mind–body medicine. The translational gap can be addressed through several steps, which broadly include adopting a person-cantered model of care, skilling physicians and allied health professionals to work as a team, and creating opportunity for advancement of research.</p>

错误：搜索内容不能为空，请输入英文关键词
错误：关键词超出字数限制，请精简
高级检索

RSSDI position statement: Mind–body medicine in diabetes by the Mind–Body Medicine Task Force of the RSSDI

  • 期刊论文

  • 发表日期：

    2025年6月21日

查看全文
  • Vaishali Deshmukh,
  • Sanjay S. Phadke,
  • Sanjay Agarwal,
  • Sanjay Kalra,
  • Rakesh Sahay,
  • Vijay Viswanathan,
  • Rajeev Chawla,
  • Sarita Bajaj,
  • Leena S. Phadke,
  • Paulami Deshmukh,
  • Shivrama Varambally,
  • Shashank Joshi,
  • B. N. Gangadhar

摘要

Background

Newer research has shed light on the depth of mind–diabetes relationship, which involves shared genetics, epigenetics, and biological mechanism best understood as allostatic load-driven dysregulation of the PNIE (psychoneuro-immune-endocrine) network. Since brain plays a cardinal role in the regulation process, brain-mind wellness has emerged as an essential ingredient of effective treatment of diabetes in conjunction with the standard treatment. Mind–body interventions (MBIs) are evidence-based traditional self-regulation methods like yoga and meditation and positive psychology, which are effective in correction of the PNIE dysregulation and improving diabetes control and wellbeing. Scalability of MBIs to serve the large number of individuals suffering from diabetes in urban and rural communities and cultural acceptance is an added advantage.

Methods

A task force set-up by the RSSDI (Research Society for the Study of Diabetes in India) reviewed high-quality evidence regarding the mind–diabetes relationship as well as the MBIs, which included systematic reviews and metanalyses of mind–diabetes epidemiology, genetic and epigenetic overlap, and randomized controlled trials (RCTs) of MBIs.

Conclusion

The evidence base underscores the significance of mind–body care in diabetes and has helped to enhance the acceptance of MBIs in the mainstream of medicine. It is imperative to empower the physicians in holistic management of diabetes through practice of mind–body medicine. The translational gap can be addressed through several steps, which broadly include adopting a person-cantered model of care, skilling physicians and allied health professionals to work as a team, and creating opportunity for advancement of research.