Publications by authors named "D R Tessier"
Objectives: The present randomized controlled study aimed to evaluate the effects of two interventions on emotional dysregulation as a primary outcome and on depression, anxiety, stress, well-being, self-compassion and emotional competencies as secondary outcomes. Finally, the mediating role of emotional dysregulation as a core process in the effect of interventions on anxiety-depressive and stress symptoms was evaluated.
Methods: One hundred and seventy-nine individuals aged 18-68 years (M = 39, SD = 12.
Poor glucose regulation associated with gradual insulin resistance is a significant risk factor in several age-related chronic diseases. An eating plan that promotes a lower carbohydrate intake may have a beneficial effect on glucose metabolism. This study aimed to evaluate how a diet reduced in carbohydrate by 32% (RCHO) over a 2 month period would influence the metabolic profile of older individuals ( = 24) living in a retirement home (RH).
View Article and Find Full Text PDFObjective: Promoting health, and in particular developing psychosocial competences, at school encourages the emancipation of pupils and creates a favourable school environment. Furthermore, by helping to improve academic success, they improve pupils' overall health. However, school professionals need to be trained to develop students' psychosocial competences.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFArticle Synopsis
- Child and youth mental health in France is now a key public health focus, emphasizing the role of social and emotional learning (SEL) in improving mental health among students.
- Interventions in schools are increasing, but teachers currently lack effective training in implementing evidence-based SEL methods during their initial education.
- The review highlights the positive impact of school-based SEL programs on mental health and academic performance, suggesting that teacher training and awareness of these benefits could enhance motivation and investment in SEL initiatives.
Background: In proteomics, the interpretation of mass spectra representing peptides carrying multiple complex modifications remains challenging, as it is difficult to strike a balance between reasonable execution time, a limited number of false positives, and a huge search space allowing any number of modifications without a priori. The scientific community needs new developments in this area to aid in the discovery of novel post-translational modifications that may play important roles in disease.
Results: To make progress on this issue, we implemented SpecGlobX (SpecGlob eXTended to eXperimental spectra), a standalone Java application that quickly determines the best spectral alignments of a (possibly very large) list of Peptide-to-Spectrum Matches (PSMs) provided by any open modification search method, or generated by the user.