Depression Study
- All
- News
- Videos
- Web Stories
-
Excessive Mobile Use Linked To Depression In Teens: AIIMS Bhopal Study
Growing dependence on mobile phones among children and teenagers is leading to a surge in mental health issues, including depression and anxiety, according to a new study.
-
Researchers Identify Amygdala Cell Clusters To Treat Anxiety and Depression
A recent study by UC Davis researchers has unveiled specific cell clusters in the amygdala that could provide insights into treating anxiety and depression. By examining these cell types in both humans and non-human primates, the research opens pathways for targeted therapies. Notably, FOXP2-expressing cells could serve as vital targets for new dru...
-
Study Reveals Possible Link Between Depression And Higher Body Temperature
A UCSF study involving 20,880 people across 106 countries has found a possible connection between depression and elevated body temperatures.
-
Depression Could Be Linked With the Brain Network Responsible for Guiding Attention, Study Claims
Groundbreaking research has identified a larger salience network in individuals with depression, even before the onset of symptoms, which could revolutionise how depression is detected and treated. The study, which used precision functional mapping, suggests that this brain network remains stable over time and may offer a reliable biomarker for ear...
-
Cycling Can Lower Risk Of Early Death By 47%, Says Study
"That cyclist and pedestrian commuting is associated with lower risks of being prescribed medication for poor mental health is an important finding," the researchers said.
-
Common Environmental Toxins, Like Nicotine, Linked To Depressive Symptoms: Study
Toxins commonly present in the environment, such as nicotine and metals, have been linked with depressive symptoms like feeling hopeless or taking little interest in daily activities, according to a study conducted on US adults.
-
New Ketamine Pill Treats Depression Without Psychedelic Effects: Study
A new pill that slowly releases ketamine could treat people with severe depression without giving them the psychedelic side effects of the often-misused drug, early trial results suggested on Monday.
-
Broken Hearted? A Zap to the Brain Could Help, Study Says
Involving 36 volunteers, the study found that stimulating the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex (DLPFC) was more effective than the ventrolateral prefrontal cortex (VLPFC) in reducing symptoms of depression and anxiety.
-
Scientists Spot 6 Distinct Biological Types Of Depression
Brain imaging combined with machine learning can reveal subtypes of depression and anxiety, according to a study led by researchers at Stanford Medicine in the US.
-
Ancient DNA Still Present In Human Genome Linked To Major Psychiatric Disorders, Says Study
The study is based on the analysis of large studies involving tens of thousands of people, both with and without mental health conditions.
-
Depression And Heart Disease Could Have Genetic Link: Study
A group of genes could be common to both depression and heart disease, a finding that researchers said could explain why having one of them increases risk of developing the other.
-
Science Says Hugs Help Fight Pain, Anxiety, And Depression
A research team analyzed over 130 international studies involving around 10,000 participants to understand the impact of touch on humans.
-
Organ Transplant: Donor's Organs Influence Recipient's Personality, Claims Study
The study noted distressing experiences like delirium, depression, anxiety, psychosis, and sexual dysfunction in some cases.
-
AI Shows Racial Bias, Fails To Detect Depression In Black Meta Users: Study
Analyzing social media using artificial intelligence may pick up signals of depression in white Americans but not in Black counterparts, according to a study that highlights the risk of training AI models for healthcare tasks without proper data.
-
Woke People More Prone To Unhappiness, Anxiety, And Depression, Says Study
Their discoveries, featured in the Scandinavian Journal of Psychology, imply that other Western countries might observe comparable trends among their socially aware populace.
-
Excessive Mobile Use Linked To Depression In Teens: AIIMS Bhopal Study
Growing dependence on mobile phones among children and teenagers is leading to a surge in mental health issues, including depression and anxiety, according to a new study.
-
Researchers Identify Amygdala Cell Clusters To Treat Anxiety and Depression
A recent study by UC Davis researchers has unveiled specific cell clusters in the amygdala that could provide insights into treating anxiety and depression. By examining these cell types in both humans and non-human primates, the research opens pathways for targeted therapies. Notably, FOXP2-expressing cells could serve as vital targets for new dru...
-
Study Reveals Possible Link Between Depression And Higher Body Temperature
A UCSF study involving 20,880 people across 106 countries has found a possible connection between depression and elevated body temperatures.
-
Depression Could Be Linked With the Brain Network Responsible for Guiding Attention, Study Claims
Groundbreaking research has identified a larger salience network in individuals with depression, even before the onset of symptoms, which could revolutionise how depression is detected and treated. The study, which used precision functional mapping, suggests that this brain network remains stable over time and may offer a reliable biomarker for ear...
-
Cycling Can Lower Risk Of Early Death By 47%, Says Study
"That cyclist and pedestrian commuting is associated with lower risks of being prescribed medication for poor mental health is an important finding," the researchers said.
-
Common Environmental Toxins, Like Nicotine, Linked To Depressive Symptoms: Study
Toxins commonly present in the environment, such as nicotine and metals, have been linked with depressive symptoms like feeling hopeless or taking little interest in daily activities, according to a study conducted on US adults.
-
New Ketamine Pill Treats Depression Without Psychedelic Effects: Study
A new pill that slowly releases ketamine could treat people with severe depression without giving them the psychedelic side effects of the often-misused drug, early trial results suggested on Monday.
-
Broken Hearted? A Zap to the Brain Could Help, Study Says
Involving 36 volunteers, the study found that stimulating the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex (DLPFC) was more effective than the ventrolateral prefrontal cortex (VLPFC) in reducing symptoms of depression and anxiety.
-
Scientists Spot 6 Distinct Biological Types Of Depression
Brain imaging combined with machine learning can reveal subtypes of depression and anxiety, according to a study led by researchers at Stanford Medicine in the US.
-
Ancient DNA Still Present In Human Genome Linked To Major Psychiatric Disorders, Says Study
The study is based on the analysis of large studies involving tens of thousands of people, both with and without mental health conditions.
-
Depression And Heart Disease Could Have Genetic Link: Study
A group of genes could be common to both depression and heart disease, a finding that researchers said could explain why having one of them increases risk of developing the other.
-
Science Says Hugs Help Fight Pain, Anxiety, And Depression
A research team analyzed over 130 international studies involving around 10,000 participants to understand the impact of touch on humans.
-
Organ Transplant: Donor's Organs Influence Recipient's Personality, Claims Study
The study noted distressing experiences like delirium, depression, anxiety, psychosis, and sexual dysfunction in some cases.
-
AI Shows Racial Bias, Fails To Detect Depression In Black Meta Users: Study
Analyzing social media using artificial intelligence may pick up signals of depression in white Americans but not in Black counterparts, according to a study that highlights the risk of training AI models for healthcare tasks without proper data.
-
Woke People More Prone To Unhappiness, Anxiety, And Depression, Says Study
Their discoveries, featured in the Scandinavian Journal of Psychology, imply that other Western countries might observe comparable trends among their socially aware populace.
