https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12412/2474 2026-07-14T04:26:00Z https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12412/7335 Is EMDR effective for improving post-traumatic stress symptoms in people with post-traumatic stress disorders? An overview of systematic reviews with meta-analysis Arriazu-Domínguez, Miguel; Martínez Calderón, Javier; Matías Soto, Javier; Cano‑García, Francisco‑Javier Background: Eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR) is widely recommended as a first-line trauma-focused therapy in post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). This overview of systematic reviews with meta-analysis aimed to evaluate the pooled effects of EMDR on PTSD symptoms in people with PTSD; analyse the methodological quality of included reviews; and quantify the degree of overlap between reviews. Method: This overview followed the Preferred Reporting Items for Overviews of Reviews statement. Multiple databases were searched up to September 2025. The methodological quality of reviews was assessed using AMSTAR 2 and the degree of overlap between reviews was quantified using the corrected covered area (CCA). Results: Twenty-two systematic reviews were evaluated, of which only 11 reported the Grading of Recommendations Assessment, Development, and Evaluation (GRADE). Included meta-analyses suggests that EMDR may reduce PTSD symptoms compared with inactive controls (e.g., waitlist or usual care). On the other hand, EMDR showed comparable effectiveness with active controls, especially with psychological interventions such as trauma-focused cognitive behavioural therapy, cognitive behavioural therapy, or relaxation therapy. However, the certainty of evidence across meta-analyses was variable, primarily ranging from low to very low. Furthermore, other methodological limitations were identified, including issues related to search strategies and reporting transparency. Finally, overlap between reviews was slight (CCA = 2.5%), although incomplete reporting limited this analysis. Conclusions: EMDR may reduce PTSD symptoms, especially compared with inactive controls, and shows similar effectiveness to other psychological therapies. However, the results should be interpreted with caution due to the low and very low certainty of evidence of most of meta-analyses along with other methodological issues highlighted above. 2026-09-01T00:00:00Z https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12412/7334 Correction: Jiménez-Sánchez et al. Antioxidant Enzymes Genetic Variants Associated with Urticaria/Angioedema Induced by Cross-Reactive Hypersensitivity to Nonsteroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs. Jiménez-Sánchez, Isabel M.; Jurado-Escobar, Raquel; Triano-Cornejo, José; Sáenz de Santa María, Rocío; Núñez, Rafael; Allali-Bouamara, Imane; Raya-López, Victoria; Chacón, Pedro; Laguna, José J.; Torres, María J.; Doña, Inmaculada; Cornejo-García, José A. In the original publication [1], there was a mistake in Figure 1 as published. There was a mistake in the plotting of data from the GTEx project database, affecting Figure 1A,C. The corrected Figure 1 appears below. The authors state that the scientific conclusions are unaffected. This correction was approved by the Academic Editor. The original publication has also been updated. 2026-06-09T00:00:00Z https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12412/7333 “Smile, even though it hurts”: A photovoice study exploring the practices, experiences and spaces for menstrual care in Spain Boe Hüttel, Astrid; Mahtani-Chugani, Vinita; Ulibarri-Ochoa, Ainhoa; López-Rey, Noemi; Company-Córdoba, Rosalba; García-Egea, Andrea; Méndez-González, Alejandra; Gamboa-Moreno, Estíbaliz; Chacón-Docampo, Macarena; Rodríguez-Domínguez, Carmen; Álvarez-Mora, Bruna; González-Hernández, Casandra del Pilar; Garaikoetxea-Iturriria, Ana; Fernández-Domínguez, Mª José; Arcos-Romero, Ana Isabel; Jacques-Aviñó, Constanza; González-Luis, María José; Berridi-Agirre, Maialen; Perdiz-Álvarez, Celsa; Martínez-Bueno, Cristina; Marrero-Díaz, Maria Dolores; Apalategi-Gómez, Uxune; Verde-Diego, Carmen; Gómez Gómez, Irene; Fernández, Roberto; Domínguez Salas, Sara; Díaz, Clàudia; Martínez-Romero, Mª Dolores; Valls-Llobet, Carme; Pinzón-Sanabria, Diana; Holst, Anna Sofie; Berenguera, Anna; Medina-Perucha, Laura • Menstrual experiences include distress but also care, connection, and compassion. • Critically analysing care reveals social structures that shape menstrual distress. • Intersecting axes of inequity produce and intensify barriers to menstrual care. • White, cis-heteropatriarchal social structures aggravate menstrual distress. • Photovoice facilitated visual narratives of menstrual distress and menstrual care. 2026-04-21T00:00:00Z https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12412/7332 Sexting Profiles, Mental Health and Quality of Life in Adolescents and Emerging Adults Ojeda, Mónica; Villa-Henao, Daniela; Espino, Esperanza; Rey, Rosario Del Although sexting has become increasingly normalized among youth, less is known about how distinct patterns of sexting involvement relate to mental health and quality of life across developmental stages, and how gendered sexual norms shape these associations. This study analyzed a nationally representative sample of 3,534 Spanish adolescents and emerging adults aged 14–25 (M = 19.8, SD = 3.1; 49% girls/women) who reported engaging in at least one sexting behavior; analyses were conducted separately for adolescents (14–19 years) and emerging adults (20–25 years). Latent profile analyses identified two profiles in each age group. An Occasional Primary Sexting profile showed low involvement in all sexting behaviors (sending, receiving, non-consensual forwarding, and victimization), mainly reflecting occasional, consensual exchanges of one’s own erotic content. In contrast, a Frequent Extensive Sexting profile showed high and generalized engagement across all behaviors, with especially frequent receiving of sexual content, including both directly sent and forwarded material, along with increased involvement in non-consensual forwarding. Frequent Extensive Sexting was consistently associated with poorer quality of life and higher depression, anxiety, and stress. Endorsement of sexual double standards mediated anxiety in adolescents, and depression, anxiety, and stress among emerging adults. Additional analyses revealed notable gender differences, with girls/women reporting poorer mental health and boys/men exhibiting higher endorsement of sexual double standards, with indirect effects through these standards being particularly evident among them. These findings highlight the importance of considering heterogeneous patterns of sexting involvement and the role of sexual double standards in understanding how digital sexual behaviors are linked to youth mental health and quality of life. 2026-05-18T00:00:00Z