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Could self-weighing be harmful for teens and young adults?

A new study shines a light on concerns that self-weighing may not be an innocuous behavior for young people – particularly for adolescent females.

Research reveals key reasons people go to work when ill

High job demands, stress and job insecurity are among the main reasons why people go to work when they are ill, according to new research by an academic at the University of East Anglia (UEA).

Blood-brain barrier opened non-invasively with focused ultrasound for the first time

The blood-brain barrier has been non-invasively opened in a patient for the first time. Scientists used focused ultrasound to enable temporary and targeted opening of the blood-brain barrier (BBB), allowing the more effective delivery of chemotherapy i…

Better options for people with treatment-resistant schizophrenia

Research on the comparative effectiveness of antipsychotic medications.In real-world settings, patients with schizophrenia whose symptoms do not respond to standard antipsychotic medications have…

Researchers uncover diverse subtypes of serotonin-producing neurons

Scientists have begun to learn that differences in serotonin producing neurons likely matter in disease.It used to be enough to call a serotonergic neuron a serotonergic neuron.

Research reveals main reasons why people go to work when ill

High job demands, stress and job insecurity are among the main reasons why people go to work when they are ill, according to new research by an academic at the University of East Anglia (UEA).

Mom’s favorite child more likely to be depressed

Adult children who perceive themselves to be emotionally closer to their mother than their siblings are more likely to have symptoms of depression, new research suggests.

Diverse subtypes of serotonin-producing neurons uncovered

It used to be enough to call a serotonergic neuron a serotonergic neuron. These brain cells make the neurotransmitter serotonin, which helps regulate mood, appetite, breathing rate, body temperature and more. Recently, however, scientists have begun to…

Targeted treatment produces rapid shrinkage of recurrent, BRAF-mutant brain tumor

Investigators report the first successful use of a targeted therapy to treat a patient with BRAF-mutant craniopharyngioma, a debilitating, recurrent brain tumor.

Brain imaging reveals possible depression signature in traumatic brain injury

Approximately half of individuals who experience a traumatic brain injury (TBI) experience depression within a year.