A hormone implicated in monogamy and aggression in animals also promotes trust and cooperation in humans in risky situations, Caltech researchers say.
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Social hormone promotes cooperation in risky situations
February 9, 2016 by NewsBot - No Comment
ACP: CBT and antidepressants are similarly effective treatments for adults with depression
February 9, 2016 by NewsBot - No Comment
Doctors should discuss treatment effects, adverse effect profiles, costs, accessibility, and preferences with patients when selecting a first line treatment.
CBT and antidepressants ‘equally effective’ for major depression
February 9, 2016 by NewsBot - No Comment
The ACP compared the effectiveness cognitive behavioral therapy and antidepressants for major depression, finding that the two treatments are just as beneficial.
How a dog’s IQ could offer clues to dementia
February 9, 2016 by NewsBot - No Comment
A dog’s intelligence is structured similarly to that of humans, a new study suggests. The finding may provide insight on the causes of cognitive decline in humans.
Whistle while you work
February 9, 2016 by NewsBot - No Comment
What is the key to being happy? More specifically, what is the key to being happy at work? More money, more time off, family benefits? Researchers suggest that they may have found the answers.
Whistle while you work
February 9, 2016 by NewsBot - No Comment
What is the key to being happy? More specifically, what is the key to being happy at work? More money, more time off, family benefits? Researchers suggest that they may have found the answers.
Older and younger adults surf different brain waves
February 8, 2016 by NewsBot - No Comment
Cognitive scientists have found more evidence that aging brains work differently than younger brains when performing the same memory task, pointing to a potentially new direction for age-related cognitive care and exploration.
Older and younger adults surf different brain waves
February 8, 2016 by NewsBot - No Comment
Cognitive scientists have found more evidence that aging brains work differently than younger brains when performing the same memory task, pointing to a potentially new direction for age-related cognitive care and exploration.
Brain scars in multiple sclerosis patients reveal possible cause of taste problems
February 8, 2016 by NewsBot - No Comment
Taste deficits appear to be more prevalent among multiple sclerosis (MS) patients than previously reported and correlate with brain lesions left by the debilitating disease, a new study has found.
Brain scars in multiple sclerosis patients reveal possible cause of taste problems
February 8, 2016 by NewsBot - No Comment
Taste deficits appear to be more prevalent among multiple sclerosis (MS) patients than previously reported and correlate with brain lesions left by the debilitating disease, a new study has found.
