How are health-related behaviours influenced by a diagnosis of pre-diabetes? A meta-narrative review.

How are health-related behaviours influenced by a diagnosis of pre-diabetes? A meta-narrative review.
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DOI:
10.1186/s12916-018-1107-6
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发表时间:
2018-07-27
期刊:
影响因子:
9.3
通讯作者:
Fahy N
Fahy N
中科院分区:
医学1区
文献类型:
--
作者:
Barry E;Greenhalgh T;Fahy N

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包括英国在内的几个国家最近推出了以生活方式为重点的糖尿病预防计划。这些措施旨在降低糖尿病前期患者罹患2型糖尿病的风险。我们试图总结在被告知患有糖尿病前期后,社会文化影响和风险认知如何影响人们的行为(如参与生活方式干预)的研究。使用Rameses的元叙事系统评价标准,我们从数据库搜索和引文跟踪中确定了研究。研究根据糖尿病前期的潜在理论进行了分组。在描述性分析之后,参照Cockerham的健康生活方式理论对研究进行了综合。总共扫描了961本书,评估了110篇摘要,审查了35篇全文论文。在最终分析的15项研究中,11项是基于个人访谈、焦点小组或人种学,5项是基于结构化问卷或调查。出现了三种元叙事。第一种,我们称之为生物医学,将糖尿病前期描述为公认的病理生理疾病轨迹的第一阶段,并试图通过改变生活方式来阻止其进展。第二个,我们称之为心理学,专注于对糖尿病前期患者的知识、态度和行为进行理论知情的研究。这些研究发现,参与者通常对自己患糖尿病的风险有准确的认知,但这种认知并不直接导致行为变化。一些心理学研究在其理论模型中纳入了更广泛的社会因素,并试图通过个人层面的行动来解决这些问题。第三种元叙事,我们称之为社会现实主义。这些研究将糖尿病前期概念化为健康的社会决定因素的产物,并应用社会学理论探索个人因素和社会影响之间的相互作用,如社会文化背景和物质和经济环境。他们建议采取措施来解决这些对生活方式选择的结构性影响。到目前为止,对糖尿病前期的研究至少涉及三个研究学科(生物医学、心理学和社会学),到目前为止,这三个学科基本上是相互独立运作的。行为科学和社会学正在加深我们对个人、社会、文化和经济方面如何影响与健康有关的行为的理解。跨学科的方法与理论上知情的多水平研究可能会潜在地提高糖尿病预防策略的成功。PROSPERO注册号:CRD42018088609。本文的在线版本(10.1186/s129160181107-6)包含补充材料,可供授权用户使用。
Several countries, including England, have recently introduced lifestyle-focused diabetes prevention programmes. These aim to reduce the risk of individuals with pre-diabetes developing type 2 diabetes. We sought to summarise research on how socio-cultural influences and risk perception affect people’s behaviour (such as engagement in lifestyle interventions) after being told that they have pre-diabetes. Using the RAMESES standards for meta-narrative systematic reviews, we identified studies from database searches and citation-tracking. Studies were grouped according to underlying theorisations of pre-diabetes. Following a descriptive analysis, the studies were synthesised with reference to Cockerham’s health lifestyle theory. In total, 961 titles were scanned, 110 abstracts assessed and 35 full papers reviewed. Of 15 studies included in the final analysis, 11 were based on individual interviews, focus groups or ethnography and five on structured questionnaires or surveys. Three meta-narratives emerged. The first, which we called biomedical, characterised pre-diabetes as the first stage in a recognised pathophysiological illness trajectory and sought to intervene with lifestyle changes to prevent its progression. The second, which we called psychological, focused on the theory-informed study of the knowledge, attitudes and behaviours in people with pre-diabetes. These studies found that participants generally had an accurate perception of their risk of developing diabetes, but this knowledge did not directly lead to behavioural change. Some psychological studies incorporated wider social factors in their theoretical models and sought to address these through action at the individual level. The third meta-narrative we termed social realist. These studies conceptualised pre-diabetes as the product of social determinants of health and they applied sociological theories to explore the interplay between individual agency and societal influences, such as the socio-cultural context and material and economic circumstances. They recommended measures to address these structural influences on lifestyle choices. The study of pre-diabetes to date has involved at least three research disciplines (biomedicine, psychology and sociology), which up to now have operated largely independently of one another. Behavioural science and sociology are increasing our understanding of how personal, social, cultural and economic aspects influence health-related behaviours. An interdisciplinary approach with theoretically informed multi-level studies could potentially improve the success of diabetes prevention strategies. Prospero Registration Number: CRD42018088609. The online version of this article (10.1186/s12916-018-1107-6) contains supplementary material, which is available to authorized users.
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期刊: Trials
影响因子: 2.5
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Bray, G. A.;Chatellier, A.;Duncan, C.;Greenway, F. L.;Levy, E.;Ryan, D. H.;Polonsky, K. S.;Tobian, J.;Ehrmann, D.;Matulik, M. J.;Clark, B.;Czech, K.;DeSandre, C.;Hilbrich, R.;McNabb, W.;Semenske, A. R.;Goldstein, B. J.;Smith, K. A.;Wildman, W.;Pepe, C.;Goldberg, R. B.;Calles, J.;Ojito, J.;Castillo-Florez, S.;Florez, H. J.;Giannella, A.;Lara, O.;Veciana, B.;Haffner, S. M.;Montez, M. G.;Lorenzo, C.;Martinez, A.;Hamman, R. F.;Testaverde, L.;Bouffard, A.;Dabelea, D.;Jenkins, T.;Lenz, D.;Perreault, L.;Price, D. W.;Steinke, S. C.;Horton, E. S.;Poirier, C. S.;Swift, K.;Caballero, E.;Jackson, S. D.;Lambert, L.;Lawton, K. E.;Ledbury, S.;Kahn, S. E.;Montgomery, B. K.;Fujimoto, W.;Knopp, R. H.;Lipkin, E. W.;Marr, M.;Murillo, A.;Trence, D.;Kitabchi, A. E.;Murphy, M. E.;Applegate, W. B.;Bryer-Ash, M.;Dagogo-Jack, S.;Frieson, S. L.;Lambeth, H.;Lichtermann, L. C.;Otkaei, H.;Rutledge, L. M. K.;Sherman, A. R.;Smith, C. M.;Soberman, J. E.;Williams-Cleaves, B.;Metzger, B. E.;Molitch, M. E.;Johnson, M. K.;Giles, M. M.;Larsen, D.;Niznik, C.;Pen, S. C.;Schinleber, P. A.;Nathan, D. M.;McKitrick, C.;Turgeon, H.;Abbott, K.;Altshuler, D.;Anderson, E.;Bissett, L.;Cagliero, E.;D'Anna, K.;Delahanty, L.;Florez, J. C.;Goldman, V.;Poulos, A.;Tseng, B.;Barrett-Connor, E.;Carrion-Petersen, M. L.;Horne, J.;Leos, D.;Mudaliar, S.;Smith, J.;Vejvoda, K.;Pi-Sunyer, F. X.;Lee, J. E.;Foo, S. T.;Hagamen, S.;Marrero, D. G.;Kelly, S. M.;Ackermann, R. T.;Fineberg, E. S.;Hadden, A.;Jackson, M. A.;Kirkman, M. S.;Mather, K. J.;Roach, P. J.;Wheeler, M. L.;Ratner, R. E.;Aroda, V.;Shapiro, S.;Bavido-Arrage, C.;Gibbs, P.;Uwaifo, Gl;Wiggins, R.;Saad, M. F.;Watson, K.;Botrous, M.;Jinagouda, S.;Budget, M.;Conzues, C.;Magpuri, P.;Ngo, K.;Xapthalamous, K.;White, N. H.;Das, S.;Santiago, A.;Brown, A. L.;Wernimont, C.;Saudek, C. D.;Whittington, T.;Clark, J. M.;Greene, A.;Jiggetts, D.;Mosley, H.;Reusing, J.;Rubin, R. R.;Stephen, S.;Utsey, E.;Schade, D. S.;Adams, K. S.;Hemphill, C.;Hyde, P.;Butler, L.;Canady, J. L.;Colleran, K.;Gonzales, Y.;Hernandez-McGinnis, D. A.;Katz, P.;King, C.;Crandall, J.;Brown-Friday, J. O.;Adorno, E.;Duffy, H.;Martinez, H.;Pompi, D.;Shamoon, H.;Walker, E. A.;Wylie-Rosett, J.;Orchard, T.;Jeffries, S.;Kramer, M. K.;Smith, M.;Kriska, A.;Pettigrew, J.;Semler, L.;Venditti, E.;Weinzierl, V.;Arakaki, R. F.;Baker-Ladao, N. K.;Isonaga, M. K.;Bermudez, N. E.;Mau, M. K.;Knowler, W. C.;Cooeyate, N.;Hoskin, M. A.;Natewa, C.;Percy, C. A.;Acton, K. J.;Andre, V. L.;Begay, S.;Bucca, B. C.;Cook, S.;Doughty, M. S.;Glass, J.;Glass, M.;Hanson, R. L.;Hassenpflug, D.;Ingraham, L. E.;Kobus, K. M.;Krakoff, J.;Manus, C.;McCabe, C.;Michaels, S.;Morgan, T.;Nelson, J. A.;Roy, R. J.;Smart, M.;Tonemah, D. P.;Wilson, C.;Fowler, S.;Brenneman, T.;Abebe, S.;Bamdad, J.;Callaghan, J.;Christophi, C. A.;Edelstein, S. L.;Gao, Y.;Gooding, R.;Gottlieb, A.;Grover, N.;Hoffman, H.;Jablonski, K.;Katz, R.;Kolinjivadi, P.;Lachin, J. M.;Ma, Y.;Reamer, S.;Sapozhnikova, A.;Sherif, H.;Temprosa, M.;Venditti, E. M.;Kriska, A. M.;Semler, L.;Weinzierl, V.;Marcovina, S.;Strylewicz, G.;Albers, J.;Prineas, R. J.;Alexander, T.;Campbell, C.;Hall, S.;Hensley, S.;Li, Y.;Mills, M.;Soliman, E.;Zhang, Z.;Fradkin, J.;Garfield, S.;Mayer-Davis, E.;Moran, R. R.;Ganiats, T.;Sarkin, A. J.
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