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Search results for “Posttraumatic Stress Disorder”

1,000+ results for "Posttraumatic Stress Disorder"

Stress makes mice’s memories less specific

Researchers found that acute stress prevents mice from forming specific memories, instead forming generalized memories encoded by larger numbers of neurons. Stress disrupts engram ensembles in the lateral amygdala, leading to a loss of memory specificity.

SourceCell Press·JournalCell·TypeExperimental study·DateNov 15, 2024

Stress is contagious – for animals, too

Researchers found that stress responses can spread to unexposed group members, altering their activity levels and social behaviors. This impact on social cohesion could have profound effects on the fitness of individual members and the dynamics of groups.

SourceUniversity of Konstanz·JournalProceedings of the Royal Society B Biological Sciences·DateNov 13, 2024

Gut microbes play a key role in regulating stress responsiveness throughout the day, research finds

A pioneering study has uncovered the vital role that gut microbiota plays in regulating stress responses by interacting with the body's circadian rhythms. The findings open the door for developing new microbial-based therapies to help individuals better manage stress-related mental health conditions.

SourceUniversity College Cork·JournalCell Metabolism·TypeRandomized controlled/clinical trial·DateNov 5, 2024

Researchers achieve a significant advancement in early diagnosis of bipolar disorder in adolescents

Researchers report significant strides in enhancing early diagnosis of bipolar disorder in adolescents by combining multimodal MRI with behavioral assessments. This approach reveals specific changes in brain networks signaling early-stage bipolar disorder, potentially leading to better and more personalized treatments. The study's find...

SourceElsevier·JournalBiological Psychiatry·TypeImaging analysis·DateSep 19, 2024

Salt stress induces SFT expression, promotes early flowering, and inhibits floral organ development by disturbing cell cycle in tomato

Salt stress induces early flowering in tomatoes by upregulating the SINGLE-FLOWER TRUSS (SFT) gene, which promotes accelerated flowering and inhibits floral organ development. Additionally, salt stress disrupts cell cycle progression in floral organs, leading to reduced organ size and altered morphology.

SourceMaximum Academic Press·JournalVegetable Research·TypeExperimental study·DateJul 29, 2024

Amsterdam UMC set to lead large-scale European study into preventing burnout due to stress among staff in and around the operating theatre

The KEEPCARING study aims to develop a digital tool using AI to predict the most effective stress-reducing methods for individual healthcare providers. Researchers will also map and use existing stress measurement methods, and test interventions in clinical trials across multiple European hospitals.

A research team develops hyperspectral library for rice nutrient stress, achieving up to 100% accuracy with deep learning

A research team developed a hyperspectral library for rice nutrient stress detection using deep learning, achieving accurate results up to 100%. The study improved the precision of nutrient stress detection and contributed to better crop management in precision agriculture.

SourceNanjing Agricultural University The Academy of Science·JournalPlant Phenomics·TypeExperimental study·DateJul 1, 2024

CAMH research suggests potential targets for prevention and early identification of psychotic disorders

A new study by CAMH found that nearly 75% of young Ontarians with a psychotic disorder had at least one mental health service visit within three years prior to their first diagnosis. The study suggests that youth with a psychotic disorder are nearly four times as likely to have a previous mental health-related hospital admission.

SourceCentre for Addiction and Mental Health·JournalJAMA Psychiatry·TypeContent analysis·DateJun 21, 2024

Researchers unveil shared and unique brain molecular dysregulations in PTSD and depression

A comprehensive study by McLean Hospital researchers reveals both shared and unique molecular changes across brain regions, genomic layers, cell types, and blood in individuals with posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and major depressive disorder (MDD). The findings provide potential avenues for novel therapeutics and biomarkers.

SourceMcLean Hospital·JournalScience·TypeData/statistical analysis·DateMay 23, 2024

Stress resilience is linked to increased risk of psoriasis

A large register-based study found that young adults with low stress resilience are more likely to develop psoriasis later in life. The study, based on data from over 1.6 million Swedish men, showed a significant link between stress resilience and the risk of developing severe cases of psoriasis.

SourceUniversity of Gothenburg·JournalJournal of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology·TypeObservational study·DateMay 21, 2024

Study shows heightened sensitivity to PTSD in autism

A recent study has revealed that individuals with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) are more susceptible to post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) due to an overactivation of the prefrontal cortex. The researchers found that core autism traits worsen when traumatic memories are formed, highlighting a potential predisposition to PTSD in ASD.

SourceUniversity of Queensland·JournaliScience·TypeExperimental study·DateMay 8, 2024

Using advanced genetic techniques, scientists create mice with traits of Tourette disorder

Researchers used CRISPR/Cas9 DNA editing to insert genetic mutations found in humans with Tourette disorder into mouse embryos, creating a model to study the neurobiology and test new medications. The mice exhibited repetitive motor behaviors and sensorimotor gating deficits, similar to those seen in humans with the disorder.

SourceRutgers University·JournalProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences·TypeExperimental study·DateMay 6, 2024

An omega-6 fatty acid may reduce the risk for bipolar disorder

Researchers found a genetic link between higher circulating levels of arachidonic acid and lower risk for bipolar disorder. The study suggests that altering arachidonic acid synthesis pathways may reduce bipolar disorder risk, particularly in those with compromised pathways.

SourceElsevier·JournalBiological Psychiatry·TypeComputational simulation/modeling·DateApr 30, 2024

The mechanism of SlWRKY80 participating in salt alkali stress through its involvement in JA metabolic pathway

SlWRKY80 plays a crucial role in regulating tomato resistance to saline-alkali stress by positively modulating the JA metabolic pathway. The protein enhances spermidine synthesis and stabilizes Na+/K+ homeostasis, leading to reduced sensitivity to salt alkali stress.

SourceNanjing Agricultural University The Academy of Science·JournalHorticulture Research·TypeExperimental study·DateApr 19, 2024

How neural inhibition could reduce alcohol use

A Scripps Research team found that inhibiting stress neurons may decrease alcohol consumption in comorbid cases of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and alcohol use disorder. However, this approach did not mitigate anxiety. The study suggests that CRF plays a role in alcohol use among those with comorbid PTSD and AUD.

SourceScripps Research Institute·JournalMolecular Psychiatry·DateMar 20, 2024

BU study finds coping is related to longevity in older men

A new study from Boston University found that older men's ability to cope with stressors is crucial for their longevity. The researchers analyzed data from 743 men and discovered that the overall effort put into coping was more important than specific strategies or perceived stress levels. This finding suggests that older adults who st...

SourceBoston University School of Medicine·JournalJournal of Gerontology·TypeData/statistical analysis·DateMar 19, 2024

Clinical, biomarker, and research tests among US government personnel and their family members involved in anomalous health incidents

A recent study investigated anomalous health incidents among US government personnel and their family members. The researchers found that individuals experiencing these incidents did not show significant differences in clinical measures compared to matched control participants, except for fatigue, posttraumatic stress, and depression.

SourceJAMA Network·JournalJAMA·DateMar 18, 2024

CFOSAT wind and wave observations reveal the seasonal variations in wave-induced stress over global ocean

Researchers analyzed one-year wind and wave observations from CFOSAT to understand the modulation characteristics of wave-induced stress on wind stress. The study found significant seasonal variations in wave-induced stress globally, with stronger effects in Southern Hemisphere westerly belt and high-latitude areas.

SourceScience China Press·JournalScience China Earth Sciences·DateMar 14, 2024

The mechanism of SlWRKY80 participating in salt alkali stress through its involvement in JA metabolic pathway

Researchers found that SlWRKY80 positively regulates tomato resistance to saline-alkali stress by enhancing spermidine content and stabilizing Na+/K+ homeostasis through the JA metabolic pathway. Exogenous MeJA application increased endogenous MeJA and JA contents, reducing stress sensitivity in SlWRKY80 knockout lines.

SourceNanjing Agricultural University The Academy of Science·JournalHorticulture Research·TypeExperimental study·DateFeb 27, 2024

Chronic stress spreads cancer … here’s how

A recent study by Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory researchers reveals that chronic stress can increase cancer's ability to spread. By mimicking chronic stress in mice with cancer, the team discovered that stress causes neutrophils to form sticky web-like structures called NETs, making body tissues more susceptible to metastasis.

SourceCold Spring Harbor Laboratory·JournalCancer Cell·DateFeb 22, 2024

Mount Sinai study shows that circulating immune cells drawn to the brain during stress can control emotional behaviors

Researchers at Mount Sinai Hospital have discovered that circulating immune cells can be drawn to the brain during stress and alter emotional behavior. The study found that these immune cells release an enzyme called MMP8, which breaks down proteins in the brain and impairs social behavior.

SourceThe Mount Sinai Hospital / Mount Sinai School of Medicine·JournalNature·TypeObservational study·DateFeb 7, 2024

Repeated sexual failures cause social stress in fruit flies

Repeated sexual rejection in fruit flies causes social stress, leading to increased aggression and reduced resilience to starvation and toxic herbicide exposure. The response is mediated by the brain's neuropeptide F signaling system, which also plays a role in reward- and stress-responses in other organisms.

SourcePLOS·JournalPLOS Genetics·TypeExperimental study·DateJan 18, 2024

Stress, via inflammation, is linked to metabolic syndrome

A new study found that stress drives up inflammation in the body, which is linked to metabolic syndrome. Stress management techniques may be a way to improve biological health outcomes. The research suggests that reducing inflammation can help mitigate the connection between stress and metabolic syndrome.

SourceOhio State University·JournalBrain Behavior & Immunity - Health·TypeData/statistical analysis·DateJan 12, 2024

NIH study validates new scale for measuring pandemic-related traumatic stress in children and adults

The Pandemic-related Traumatic Stress Scale (PTSS) measures stress related to the COVID-19 pandemic and identifies those with higher levels of stress. The study found caregivers had the highest PTSS scores, followed by adolescents, pregnant or postpartum individuals, and children.

SourceEnvironmental influences on Child Health Outcomes·JournalPsychological Assessment·TypeObservational study·DateNov 6, 2023

Stress levels worse in women who have heart attacks with blockages, study finds

A new study published in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology found that stress and depression are common among women at the time of heart attack and for two months after. However, researchers discovered that women with heart attacks due to blockages had higher stress levels than those with open arteries.

SourceAmerican College of Cardiology·JournalJournal of the American College of Cardiology·DateOct 16, 2023

The ribosome–depression link

Research links ribosomal protein genes to human depression, showing dysregulation under stress and reversibility during remission. The study suggests that ribosome dysfunction alters neural synapse function, leading to mood disorders.

SourcePNAS Nexus·JournalPNAS Nexus·DateOct 10, 2023

Study indicates possible link between chronic stress and Alzheimer’s disease

A study published in Alzheimer's Research & Therapy suggests a possible association between chronic stress and an increased risk of developing mild cognitive impairment or Alzheimer's disease. The research, conducted on 44,447 individuals between 18-65 years old, found that those with chronic stress or depression had a higher risk of d...

SourceKarolinska Institutet·JournalAlzheimer s Research & Therapy·TypeObservational study·DateOct 1, 2023

Tetris to the rescue of women having experienced a traumatic birth: A large-scale study confirms its effectiveness for prevention

A large-scale study confirms that playing Tetris for fifteen minutes can prevent psychological trauma in mothers after a difficult birth. The therapeutic activity was found to interfere with memory consolidation of traumatic images, thereby preventing the development of post-traumatic stress symptoms linked to childbirth.

SourceUniversity of Lausanne·JournalMolecular Psychiatry·DateSep 28, 2023

Cannabis use disorder may be linked to increased risk of cardiovascular disease

A new study has found a significant association between cannabis use disorder and an increased risk of cardiovascular disease events such as heart attacks and strokes. Adults with cannabis use disorder in Canada experienced a 60% higher risk of first-time cardiovascular disease events compared to those without the disorder.

SourceSociety for the Study of Addiction·JournalAddiction·TypeObservational study·DateSep 28, 2023

Posttraumatic brain activity predicts resilience to PTSD

A study published in Biological Psychiatry: Cognitive Neuroscience and Neuroimaging found that greater activation in the right inferior frontal gyrus predicts better recovery from early PTSD symptoms. This breakthrough suggests a potential role for cortical/cognitive regions in regulating fear and PTSD development.

SourceElsevier·JournalBiological Psychiatry Cognitive Neuroscience and Neuroimaging·TypeImaging analysis·DateSep 21, 2023