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..than mothers without depression, according to a University of Missouri longitudinal study published in Infant and Child Development.
Individuals with a high genomic risk for depression, especially during stressful life periods...
...significantly benefit from supportive social connections, according to study findings published in The American Journal of Psychiatry.
...according to study findings published in The American Journal of Psychiatry.
A University of Michigan Medical School research team examined the importance of social support during stressful times through 2 groups of people: first-year medical residents in the Intern Health Study (IHS), and older adults who had been recently widowed and part of the Health and Retirement Study (HRS).
“Our data show wide variability in the level of social support individuals received during these stressful times, and how it changed over time,” said first author Jennifer L. Cleary, MS, a University of Michigan psychology doctoral student studying under senior author Srijan Sen, MD, PhD, University of Michigan Medical School.
...as well as with exposure to major depression during formative years (1-18). Researchers published their findings online ahead of print in JAMA Psychiatry.
Mental Health | Proactive, timely treatment of late-in-life depression could help to lower risk of dementia in certain patients...
... according to study findings published in Biological Psychiatry.
...according to a study published in Molecular Psychiatry.
“Tryptophan can be metabolized to either a route where serotonin is produced, or to the kynurenine pathway,” said co-senior study author Brisa Fernandes, MD, PhD, a postdoctoral research fellow at The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston.
...are associated with increased risk of incident cardiovascular disease, a study published in JAMA suggests.