Ideal

Pág. 13: El rector propone al teólogo José María Castillo para investirlo Honoris Causa de la Universidad

El ministro de Exteriores de Ucrania imparte una conferencia en la Euroárabe

Pág. 53: Dos noches con Dry Martina

Pág. 65: ‘Salud y medios de comunicación’ / ‘Ucrania: 20 años de independencia’ / ‘De Constantinopla a Persia’

Salud Ideal- Pág. 28: Música para los oídos de los fibromiálgicos

Salud Ideal- Pág. 44: Botox contra la migraña

Salud Ideal- Pág. 46: Un estudio científico demuestra que la leche de cabra puede considerarse un alimento funcional

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Eating disorders and body dissatisfaction double in Muslim teenagers than in Christian

The incidence of eating disorders was found to be 2.3-fold higher among Muslim adolescents than among their Christian classmates. Similarly, body dissatisfaction was 1.8-fold higher in the former group. Finally, as a general conclusion, an average of one in four adolescents suffers some type of eating disorder, and 15% suffers body dissatisfaction. These were the conclusions drawn of a research conducted at the University of Granada.

The sample was taken from a Spanish multicultural city, Ceuta, where different religious groups have co-existed for centuries -Christian, Muslim, Jews-, and where about 30% of the total population is Muslim. The goal of this study was to assess the incidence of eating disorders and body dissatisfaction in a non-clinical sample of adolescents belonging to different religious groups, and assess the relationship between religious affiliation and health disorders.

To carry out this research, the authors examined a sample of 493 students aged between 12 and 20 years from three public schools in Ceuta, including secondary school.

Pioneer Study

The author of this study, Francisco Javier Ramón Jarne, belongs to the Institute of Neuroscience «Federico Olóriz» of the University of Granada. This research «addresses a subject that has never been studied in Spain before: the relationship between religious affiliation, eating disorders and body image perception. As regards other international studies, this is one of the few comparative studies ever made by religious affiliation (Christian and Muslim) and gender». So far, only one similar study had been developed in Israel with a sample of Christian, Muslim and Jew adolescent girls.

The recent massive migratory movements -mainly from countries of the Maghrib- experienced in Spain have transformed the religious affiliation of its population. «This makes the results of this study very interesting from the point of view of preventive medicine and public health», Francisco Javier Ramón Jarne states.

The University of Granada researcher pointed out that «affiliation to the Islamic religion taken as a socio-cultural factor can also be associated to these disorders, even although the thin ideal is not associated to the Islamic culture».

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Eating disorders and body dissatisfaction is double in Muslim teenagers than in Christian

The incidence of eating disorders was found to be 2.3-fold higher among Muslim adolescents than among their Christian classmates. Similarly, body dissatisfaction was 1.8-fold higher in the former group. Finally, as a general conclusion, an average of one in four adolescents suffers some type of eating disorder, and 15% suffers body dissatisfaction. These were the conclusions drawn of a research conducted at the University of Granada.

The sample was taken from a Spanish multicultural city, Ceuta, where different religious groups have co-existed for centuries –Christian, Muslim, Jews–, and where about 30% of the total population is Muslim. The goal of this study was to assess the incidence of eating disorders and body dissatisfaction in a non-clinical sample of adolescents belonging to different religious groups, and assess the relationship between religious affiliation and health disorders.

To carry out this research, the authors examined a sample of 493 students aged between 12 and 20 years from three public schools in Ceuta, including secondary school.

Pioneer Study

The author of this study, Francisco Javier Ramón Jarne, belongs to the Institute of Neuroscience «Federico Olóriz» of the University of Granada. This research «addresses a subject that has never been studied in Spain before: the relationship between religious affiliation, eating disorders and body image perception. As regards other international studies, this is one of the few comparative studies ever made by religious affiliation (Christian and Muslim) and gender». So far, only one similar study had been developed in Israel with a sample of Christian, Muslim and Jew adolescent girls.

The recent massive migratory movements –mainly from countries of the Maghrib– experienced in Spain have transformed the religious affiliation of its population. «This makes the results of this study very interesting from the point of view of preventive medicine and public health», Francisco Javier Ramón Jarne states.

The University of Granada researcher pointed out that «affiliation to the Islamic religion taken as a socio-cultural factor can also be associated to these disorders, even although the thin ideal is not associated to the Islamic culture».

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Eating Disorders More Prevalent Among Muslim Teens

Researchers find that the risk of eating disorders and body dissatisfaction is significantly higher in Muslim teens as compared to Christian teens.

In one of the first studies of its kind to look at the association between religion and body image/eating disorders,experts from the University of Granada in Spain found that there is indeed a correlation between the two. Results of this pioneer study can be found in a news release published online on March 8, 2011.

Eating Disorders and Body Satisfaction Studied in Multicultural City of Ceuta

Nearly 500 students between the ages of 12 and 30 from a group of three schools in Ceuta, Spain participated in the eating disorders study. The sample group was chosen for the study since it has had a mix of residents from various religious groups including Muslims, Jews and Christians for many years. Approximately 30% of the current population in Ceuta is identified as Muslim.

Researchers from the university including Francisco Javier Ramón Jarne, Manuel Gurpegui Fernández de Legaria and Dolores Jurado Chacón set out to explore the number of teens in the sample group who were identified with eating disorders or body dissatisfaction in various religious groups. They also wanted to examine the relationship between religion and eating disorders.

According to the results of the study, Muslim teens were found to have a higher incidence of eating disorders than any of the other groups in the study. In fact, Muslim adolescents were 2.3 times more likely to have an eating disorder than their Christian peers. They also found that having problems with body dissatisfaction was 1.8 times more prevalent among the Muslim students as compared to their Christian counterparts.

Overall, the University of Granada research team discovered that about 1 in every 4 teens in the study suffered from some type of eating disorder and 15% had problems with body dissatisfaction. Prevalence of eating disorders among teens in other countries, including the US, hovers around 10% according to experts.
Results Show Religion Plays a Role in Eating Disorders

Lead author Francisco Jarne notes that large scale changes in the religious affiliations of groups in the region «makes the results of this study very interesting from the point of view of preventive medicine and public health.»

Jarne further points out that their results do show an association between religion and eating problems. “Affiliation to the Islamic religion taken as a socio-cultural factor can also be associated to these disorders, even although the thin ideal is not associated to the Islamic culture,” he states.

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Eating disorders and body dissatisfaction is double in Muslim teenagers than in Christian

The incidence of eating disorders was found to be 2.3-fold higher among Muslim adolescents than among their Christian classmates. Similarly, body dissatisfaction was 1.8-fold higher in the former group. Finally, as a general conclusion, an average of one in four adolescents suffers some type of eating disorder, and 15% suffers body dissatisfaction. These were the conclusions drawn of a research conducted at the University of Granada.

The sample was taken from a Spanish multicultural city, Ceuta, where different religious groups have co-existed for centuries -Christian, Muslim, Jews-, and where about 30% of the total population is Muslim. The goal of this study was to assess the incidence of eating disorders and body dissatisfaction in a non-clinical sample of adolescents belonging to different religious groups, and assess the relationship between religious affiliation and health disorders.

To carry out this research, the authors examined a sample of 493 students aged between 12 and 20 years from three public schools in Ceuta, including secondary school.

Pioneer Study

The author of this study, Francisco Javier Ramón Jarne, belongs to the Institute of Neuroscience «Federico Olóriz» of the University of Granada. This research «addresses a subject that has never been studied in Spain before: the relationship between religious affiliation, eating disorders and body image perception. As regards other international studies, this is one of the few comparative studies ever made by religious affiliation (Christian and Muslim) and gender». So far, only one similar study had been developed in Israel with a sample of Christian, Muslim and Jew adolescent girls.

The recent massive migratory movements -mainly from countries of the Maghrib- experienced in Spain have transformed the religious affiliation of its population. «This makes the results of this study very interesting from the point of view of preventive medicine and public health», Francisco Javier Ramón Jarne states.

The University of Granada researcher pointed out that «affiliation to the Islamic religion taken as a socio-cultural factor can also be associated to these disorders, even although the thin ideal is not associated to the Islamic culture».

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Granada Hoy

Pág. 2: Arranca el segundo semestre en las facultades

Pág. 5 – Opinión: La fonda del atleta

Pág. 22: Alfredo Morales viaja ‘De Constantinopla a Persia’

Conciertos y conferencia musical en el Colegio Mayor

Pág. 41: La UGR busca la vacuna contra el sida

Pág. 42: «Química y magia no pueden confundirse»

Pág. 43: El equipo de Química de la UGR busca la vacuna contra el sida

Pág. 44: De espectador a usuario de cine

Pág. 46: El colegio mayor Isabel la Católica habla de ‘Drogas y música’ en una noche de cantautoras

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Eating Disorders And Body Dissatisfaction Is Double In Muslim Teenagers Than In Christian

The incidence of eating disorders was found to be 2.3-fold higher among Muslim adolescents than among their Christian classmates. Similarly, body dissatisfaction was 1.8-fold higher in the former group. Finally, as a general conclusion, an average of one in four adolescents suffers some type of eating disorder, and 15% suffers body dissatisfaction. These were the conclusions drawn of a research conducted at the University of Granada.

The sample was taken from a Spanish multicultural city, Ceuta, where different religious groups have co-existed for centuries –Christian, Muslim, Jews–, and where about 30% of the total population is Muslim. The goal of this study was to assess the incidence of eating disorders and body dissatisfaction in a non-clinical sample of adolescents belonging to different religious groups, and assess the relationship between religious affiliation and health disorders.

To carry out this research, the authors examined a sample of 493 students aged between 12 and 20 years from three public schools in Ceuta, including secondary school.

Pioneer Study

The author of this study, Francisco Javier Ramón Jarne, belongs to the Institute of Neuroscience «Federico Olóriz» of the University of Granada. This research «addresses a subject that has never been studied in Spain before: the relationship between religious affiliation, eating disorders and body image perception. As regards other international studies, this is one of the few comparative studies ever made by religious affiliation (Christian and Muslim) and gender». So far, only one similar study had been developed in Israel with a sample of Christian, Muslim and Jew adolescent girls.

The recent massive migratory movements –mainly from countries of the Maghrib– experienced in Spain have transformed the religious affiliation of its population. «This makes the results of this study very interesting from the point of view of preventive medicine and public health», Francisco Javier Ramón Jarne states.

The University of Granada researcher pointed out that «affiliation to the Islamic religion taken as a socio-cultural factor can also be associated to these disorders, even although the thin ideal is not associated to the Islamic culture».

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Research: Eating disorders more prevalent among Muslim adolescents than Christian

The incidence of eating disorders was found to be 2.3-fold higher among Muslim adolescents than among their Christian classmates. Similarly, body dissatisfaction was 1.8-fold higher in the former group. Finally, as a general conclusion, an average of one in four adolescents suffers some type of eating disorder, and 15% suffers body dissatisfaction. These were the conclusions drawn of a research conducted at the University of Granada.

The sample was taken from a Spanish multicultural city, Ceuta, where different religious groups have co-existed for centuries -Christian, Muslim, Jews-, and where about 30% of the total population is Muslim. The goal of this study was to assess the incidence of eating disorders and body dissatisfaction in a non-clinical sample of adolescents belonging to different religious groups, and assess the relationship between religious affiliation and health disorders.

To carry out this research, the authors examined a sample of 493 students aged between 12 and 20 years from three public schools in Ceuta, including secondary school.

Pioneer Study

The author of this study, Francisco Javier Ram-n Jarne, belongs to the Institute of Neuroscience «Federico Ol-riz» of the University of Granada. This research «addresses a subject that has never been studied in Spain before: the relationship between religious affiliation, eating disorders and body image perception. As regards other international studies, this is one of the few comparative studies ever made by religious affiliation (Christian and Muslim) and gender». So far, only one similar study had been developed in Israel with a sample of Christian, Muslim and Jew adolescent girls.

The recent massive migratory movements -mainly from countries of the Maghrib- experienced in Spain have transformed the religious affiliation of its population. «This makes the results of this study very interesting from the point of view of preventive medicine and public health», Francisco Javier Ram-n Jarne states.

The University of Granada researcher pointed out that «affiliation to the Islamic religion taken as a socio-cultural factor can also be associated to these disorders, even although the thin ideal is not associated to the Islamic culture».

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Residir en localidades situadas a más de 700 metros de altitud aumenta el riesgo de sufrir un melanoma

Las personas que tienen el lugar habitual de residencia en localidades situadas a más de 700 metros de altitud tienen más posibilidades de sufrir un melanoma o cáncer de piel, se desprende de un artículo publicado en el último número de la revista ‘Actas DermoSifiliográficas’, de la Academia Española de Dermatología y Venereología, que advierte que el riesgo «aumenta considerablemente».

Según los autores de este artículo, investigadores de la Universidad de Granada (UGR) y del Hospital Clínico San Cecilio de la capital granadina, la prevalencia de melanoma más alta se encuentra en poblaciones que residen entre los 1.400 y los 1.499 metros de altura sobre el mar, siendo la tasa de prevalencia de 2,36 personas por cada 1.000 habitantes.

En concreto, estos investigadores han analizado los casos de melanoma clínica e histológicamente diagnosticados a personas residentes en la provincia de Granada, que acudieron al centro hospitalario entre los años 1982 y 2007 (25 años).

Como principal factor ambiental modificable en el desarrollo del melanoma cutáneo, estos especialistas apuntan a la radiación ultravioleta. Teniendo en cuenta que las personas que residen a gran altitud reciben elevadas dosis de radiación UVB, el objetivo de este trabajo fue analizar la posible asociación entre melanoma y altitud y medir la dosis eritemática diaria (dosis de irradiación solar capaz de producir un eritema mínimo en la piel de cada persona) a diferentes altitudes.

Estos expertos en la materia comprobaron así que, a partir de los 700 metros de altura, la dosis eritemática diaria aumenta de forma exponencial a medida que se asciende en altitud.

Esto se debe, según apuntan, a la ubicación de la capa límite atmosférica, aproximadamente entre los 1.000 y los 1.200 metros de altitud, rompiéndose y ascendiendo en algunos casos a partir del mediodía solar debido al calentamiento radiativo de las superficies. Por encima de la capa límite atmosférica se encuentra muy poca concentración de aerosoles, disminuyendo la absorción y dispersión de la radiación UV debida a las partículas.

La incidencia del melanoma cutáneo se ha incrementado notablemente en todo el mundo, especialmente en la raza caucásica y en los países industrializados. En España, la tasa de incidencia de melanoma también ha aumentado en las últimas décadas. Suiza y el Tirol austriaco las zonas que presentan una mayor incidencia de melanoma con respecto a otros países de Europa central que están situados a una latitud similar.

MAYORES DE 60 AÑOS

Si se compara la incidencia de melanoma ajustada por superficie relativa corporal, se encuentra en individuos mayores de 60 años la mayor incidencia de melanoma en la cabeza y el cuello, donde la radiación UV acumulada es mayor. Además, el melanoma es más frecuente en las piernas de las mujeres, donde la radiación UV acumulada es mayor que en las piernas de los hombres.

Este artículo ha sido firmado por el doctor Pedro Aceituno, del Servicio de Dermatología del Clínico de Granada, y los profesores Agustín Buendía y Salvio Serrano, del Departamento de Dermatología de la UGR; Francisco José Olmo, del Departamento de Física Aplicada de la UGR, y José Juan Jiménez, del Departamento de Medicina Preventiva y Salud Pública de la misma universidad.

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Residir en localidades situadas a más de 700 metros de altitud aumenta el riesgo de sufrir un melanoma

Las personas que tienen el lugar habitual de residencia en localidades situadas a más de 700 metros de altitud tienen más posibilidades de sufrir un melanoma o cáncer de piel, se desprende de un artículo publicado en el último número de la revista ‘Actas DermoSifiliográficas’, de la Academia Española de Dermatología y Venereología, que advierte que el riesgo «aumenta considerablemente».

Según los autores de este artículo, investigadores de la Universidad de Granada (UGR) y del Hospital Clínico San Cecilio de la capital granadina, la prevalencia de melanoma más alta se encuentra en poblaciones que residen entre los 1.400 y los 1.499 metros de altura sobre el mar, siendo la tasa de prevalencia de 2,36 personas por cada 1.000 habitantes.

En concreto, estos investigadores han analizado los casos de melanoma clínica e histológicamente diagnosticados a personas residentes en la provincia de Granada, que acudieron al centro hospitalario entre los años 1982 y 2007 (25 años).

Como principal factor ambiental modificable en el desarrollo del melanoma cutáneo, estos especialistas apuntan a la radiación ultravioleta. Teniendo en cuenta que las personas que residen a gran altitud reciben elevadas dosis de radiación UVB, el objetivo de este trabajo fue analizar la posible asociación entre melanoma y altitud y medir la dosis eritemática diaria (dosis de irradiación solar capaz de producir un eritema mínimo en la piel de cada persona) a diferentes altitudes.

Estos expertos en la materia comprobaron así que, a partir de los 700 metros de altura, la dosis eritemática diaria aumenta de forma exponencial a medida que se asciende en altitud.

Esto se debe, según apuntan, a la ubicación de la capa límite atmosférica, aproximadamente entre los 1.000 y los 1.200 metros de altitud, rompiéndose y ascendiendo en algunos casos a partir del mediodía solar debido al calentamiento radiativo de las superficies. Por encima de la capa límite atmosférica se encuentra muy poca concentración de aerosoles, disminuyendo la absorción y dispersión de la radiación UV debida a las partículas.

La incidencia del melanoma cutáneo se ha incrementado notablemente en todo el mundo, especialmente en la raza caucásica y en los países industrializados. En España, la tasa de incidencia de melanoma también ha aumentado en las últimas décadas. Suiza y el Tirol austriaco las zonas que presentan una mayor incidencia de melanoma con respecto a otros países de Europa central que están situados a una latitud similar.

MAYORES DE 60 AÑOS

Si se compara la incidencia de melanoma ajustada por superficie relativa corporal, se encuentra en individuos mayores de 60 años la mayor incidencia de melanoma en la cabeza y el cuello, donde la radiación UV acumulada es mayor. Además, el melanoma es más frecuente en las piernas de las mujeres, donde la radiación UV acumulada es mayor que en las piernas de los hombres.

Este artículo ha sido firmado por el doctor Pedro Aceituno, del Servicio de Dermatología del Clínico de Granada, y los profesores Agustín Buendía y Salvio Serrano, del Departamento de Dermatología de la UGR; Francisco José Olmo, del Departamento de Física Aplicada de la UGR, y José Juan Jiménez, del Departamento de Medicina Preventiva y Salud Pública de la misma universidad.

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Técnicas de estudio en la Universidad de Granada

El Gabinete Psicopedagógico de la Universidad de Granada presenta una serie de tácticas que pueden servir de orientación para los estudiantes tras los exámenes de febrero. El Gabinete facilita material para confeccionar un plan de estudio, proporcionando pautas para estudiar de una forma eficaz. Los alumnos y profesores pueden consultar la Guía Psicopedagógica en la web de la Universidad. Además, está abierta la inscripción para los talleres de Hábitos y Técnicas de Estudio y próximamente comenzarán otros dos cursos sobre la ansiedad ante los exámenes y la ansiedad y miedo a hablar en público.
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Residir en localidades situadas a más de 700 metros de altitud aumenta el riesgo de sufrir un melanoma

Las personas que tienen el lugar habitual de residencia en localidades situadas a más de 700 metros de altitud tienen más posibilidades de sufrir un melanoma o cáncer de piel, se desprende de un artículo publicado en el último número de la revista «Actas DermoSifiliográficas», de la Academia Española de Dermatología y Venereología, que advierte que el riesgo «aumenta considerablemente».

Según los autores de este artículo, investigadores de la Universidad de Granada (UGR) y del Hospital Clínico San Cecilio de la capital granadina, la prevalencia de melanoma más alta se encuentra en poblaciones que residen entre los 1.400 y los 1.499 metros de altura sobre el mar, siendo la tasa de prevalencia de 2,36 personas por cada 1.000 habitantes.

En concreto, estos investigadores han analizado los casos de melanoma clínica e histológicamente diagnosticados a personas residentes en la provincia de Granada, que acudieron al centro hospitalario entre los años 1982 y 2007 (25 años).

Como principal factor ambiental modificable en el desarrollo del melanoma cutáneo, estos especialistas apuntan a la radiación ultravioleta. Teniendo en cuenta que las personas que residen a gran altitud reciben elevadas dosis de radiación UVB, el objetivo de este trabajo fue analizar la posible asociación entre melanoma y altitud y medir la dosis eritemática diaria (dosis de irradiación solar capaz de producir un eritema mínimo en la piel de cada persona) a diferentes altitudes.

Estos expertos en la materia comprobaron así que, a partir de los 700 metros de altura, la dosis eritemática diaria aumenta de forma exponencial a medida que se asciende en altitud.

Esto se debe, según apuntan, a la ubicación de la capa límite atmosférica, aproximadamente entre los 1.000 y los 1.200 metros de altitud, rompiéndose y ascendiendo en algunos casos a partir del mediodía solar debido al calentamiento radiativo de las superficies. Por encima de la capa límite atmosférica se encuentra muy poca concentración de aerosoles, disminuyendo la absorción y dispersión de la radiación UV debida a las partículas.

La incidencia del melanoma cutáneo se ha incrementado notablemente en todo el mundo, especialmente en la raza caucásica y en los países industrializados. En España, la tasa de incidencia de melanoma también ha aumentado en las últimas décadas. Suiza y el Tirol austriaco las zonas que presentan una mayor incidencia de melanoma con respecto a otros países de Europa central que están situados a una latitud similar.

MAYORES DE 60 AÑOS
Si se compara la incidencia de melanoma ajustada por superficie relativa corporal, se encuentra en individuos mayores de 60 años la mayor incidencia de melanoma en la cabeza y el cuello, donde la radiación UV acumulada es mayor. Además, el melanoma es más frecuente en las piernas de las mujeres, donde la radiación UV acumulada es mayor que en las piernas de los hombres.

Este artículo ha sido firmado por el doctor Pedro Aceituno, del Servicio de Dermatología del Clínico de Granada, y los profesores Agustín Buendía y Salvio Serrano, del Departamento de Dermatología de la UGR; Francisco José Olmo, del Departamento de Física Aplicada de la UGR, y José Juan Jiménez, del Departamento de Medicina Preventiva y Salud Pública de la misma universidad.

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