About this Research Topic
The goal of this Research Topic is to better understand the interacting patterns among the psychological symptoms including (but not limited to) mood state and anxiety level, cognitive style, and environmental factors using the framework of a phenotype network. We aim to decipher the interacting patterns among mood and/or anxiety symptoms and stressors, associated factors of suicidality and subjective well-being, and any stress resilience-related factors, using the phenotype network approach. Additionally, longitudinal comparisons of phenotype network characteristics before/after treatment are highly relevant.
We encourage Original Research (both cross-sectional and longitudinal designs), Systematic Review, Methods, and Perspective articles on (but not limited to) the following topics:
• Interacting patterns among psychological symptoms including (but not limited to) mood states and anxiety levels in community or clinical populations
• Longitudinal comparison of phenotype network characteristics before/after treatments (ex. pharmacotherapy, cognitive behavioral therapy, brain stimulation, among others) for patients diagnosed with mood and/or anxiety disorder(s)
• Associated factors of suicidality in community or clinical populations
• Associated factors of subjective well-being or life satisfaction in community or clinical populations
• Interacting patterns between stressors (ex. childhood adversity, verbal abuse, workplace violence, intimate partner violence, natural disaster, among others) and psychological symptoms including (but surely not limited to) mood state and anxiety level
• Deciphering stress resilience factors after exposure to stressors or distressing environmental factors (ex. neurocognitive test results, cognitive attributional style, behavioral traits such as exercise, among others) by comparing subgroups with mood or anxiety disorder(s) versus those who do not satisfy the diagnostic criteria of mood or anxiety disorder(s).
Keywords: Phenotype, Network, Mood, Anxiety, Depression, Cognition, Phenomenology, Symptom
Important Note: All contributions to this Research Topic must be within the scope of the section and journal to which they are submitted, as defined in their mission statements. Frontiers reserves the right to guide an out-of-scope manuscript to a more suitable section or journal at any stage of peer review.