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While long-lasting antipsychotics (LLA) were specifically developed to address the problem
Progress in unlocking the brain’s “code” for depression
Clinical depression is a common psychiatric condition with often devastating consequences. A new study in Biological Psychiatry, published by Elsevier, advances our fundamental understanding of the neural circuitry of depression in the human brain. (more…)2 mins
New study highlights potential antimicrobial effects of antidepressants on
A recent study published in the Frontiers in Behavioral Neuroscience journal has shed light on
3 mins
Progress in unlocking the brain’s “code” for depression
Clinical depression is a common psychiatric condition with often devastating consequences. A new study in
7 mins
New support for a serotonin deficit in depression
Since the 1960s, researchers have postulated that major depression stems from disruptions in the serotonin
4 mins
World top neuroscientists live in the USA
The scientific portal www.research.com 10 Best Medical Scientist Ranking contains one of the researchers dealing
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New support for a serotonin deficit in depression
Since the 1960s, researchers have postulated that major depression stems from disruptions in the serotonin neurotransmitter system, but the evidence for that idea, though plentiful, was indirect. In fact, a recent comprehensive analysis
World top neuroscientists live in the USA
The scientific portal www.research.com 10 Best Medical Scientist Ranking contains one of the researchers dealing with the topic of mental health. .This is Ronald Kessler and the area of his research is psychiatric
Progress in unlocking the brain’s “code”
Clinical depression is a common psychiatric condition with often devastating consequences.
New support for a serotonin deficit
Since the 1960s, researchers have postulated that major depression stems from
New support for a serotonin deficit in depression
Since the 1960s, researchers have postulated that major depression stems from disruptions in the serotonin neurotransmitter system, but the evidence for that idea, though plentiful, was indirect. In fact, a recent comprehensive analysis of existing studies concluded that there was not strong
Brain differences in pain modulation in
Researchers at Karolinska Institutet in Sweden might have found an explanation