Contribution of causes of mortality from cardiovascular diseases in people with bipolar disorder: a systematic review with meta-analysis

• Grant number: 24/05155-7
• Support Opportunities: Scholarships in Brazil - Scientific Initiation
• Start date: June 01, 2024
• End date: May 31, 2025
• Field of knowledge: Health Sciences - Medicine - Psychiatry
• Principal Investigator: Lucas Melo Neves
• Grantee: Anna Lais Teixeira dos Santos
• Host Institution: Universidade de Santo Amaro (UNISA). São Paulo , SP, Brazil

Abstract

Introduction: Bipolar disorder (BD) is a specific and complex disorder characterized by mood changes: manic, hypomanic and depressive episodes. The population with TB has a mortality rate two to three times higher than the general population. Meta-analysis studies have shown that the chances of death from cardiovascular diseases increase in patients with TB. However, the studies did not address the sub-causes of death from cardiovascular disease and what their contributions to mortality in TB patients would be. Objective: The present work aims to systematize the different sub-causes of mortality from cardiovascular diseases in TB. Methods: This systematic review will be formulated based on the 24 steps presented in the step guide on the development of a systematic review and meta-analysis in medical research (MUKA, et al. 2019). Expected results: It is expected to highlight differences between mortality from cardiovascular diseases in TB considering the different subtypes.

Scientific publications

(References retrieved automatically from Web of Science and SciELO through information on FAPESP grants and their corresponding numbers as mentioned in the publications by the authors)

FERREIRA, THAIS ALVES DE PAIVA; NEVES, LUCAS MELO; JIMENEZ-MALDONADO, ALBERTO; CARDOSO, LARISSA KELLY DE ARAUJO; FERREIRA, PAULO EGDIO ARAUJO; DA SILVA, JONIEL RONNEY GOMES; BARROS, CLARA ANDRESSA DE ARAUJO; SANTANA, NATHANAEL LEAL; DE ARAUJO, IVONEIDE MARIA RODRIGUES; MONTEIRO, PAULA ALVES; et al. Short-time resistance training enhances sleep quality in obese and non-obese young women. Sleep and Breathing, v. 29, n. 2, p. 8-pg., 2025-05-01. (24/05155-7, 24/15308-5, 24/02369-6)