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Search results for “Manic Depression”

1,000+ results for "Manic Depression"

Treatment for substance use reduces depression for many adolescents and young adults with both problems

A significant proportion of youth with substance use and depression show early improvements in depression during treatment for substance use. Lower frequency of cannabis use at baseline is a predictor of early depression response. Both additional CBT or community treatment improved depression symptoms in those without an early response.

SourceElsevier·JournalJournal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry·TypeExperimental study·DateMar 29, 2022

Penn Medicine study finds inflammation is not always linked to depression

A new Penn Medicine study suggests that clinically depressed older individuals without other inflammatory conditions do not have elevated levels of inflammation. The study found no significant difference in bloodstream levels of inflammatory markers between depressed and healthy individuals.

SourceUniversity of Pennsylvania School of Medicine·JournalTranslational Psychiatry·DateMar 28, 2022

Depression after a heart attack heightens stroke risk

Researchers analyzed health records of nearly half a million patients post-heart attack and found that depression was associated with a nearly 50% higher stroke risk compared to those without depression. The study highlights the need for greater attention to mental health in research and practice.

SourceAmerican College of Cardiology·DateMar 23, 2022
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A third of new moms during early COVID had postpartum depression

Researchers at University of Michigan found that postpartum depression rose considerably during the pandemic, with 1 in 5 mothers experiencing major depressive symptoms. The study highlights the need for better resources and education on postpartum depression to reduce stigma and improve recovery time.

SourceUniversity of Michigan·JournalBMC Research Notes·DateMar 14, 2022

BU study: Having assets may protect people from persistent depression during COVID

A new BU study found that individuals with physical, social, and financial assets, particularly higher incomes and fewer savings, were less likely to experience sustained depression during the first year of the pandemic. Persistent depression was highest among people in low-income households and those with fewer savings.

SourceBoston University School of Public Health·JournalScience Advances·TypeExperimental study·DateMar 2, 2022

New study IDs moms at highest risk for postpartum depression

A new study of over 1.1 million new mothers worldwide found that first-time mothers, women under 25, and mothers of twins are at higher risk for postpartum depression. Women aged 40 and older having twins are particularly vulnerable to the condition.

SourceUniversity of Virginia Health System·JournalJournal of Affective Disorders·TypeData/statistical analysis·DateFeb 22, 2022

Depression and Alzheimer’s disease share genetic roots

A new study identifies common genetic factors in depression and Alzheimer's disease, suggesting a potential causal role of depression on dementia. The research found that depression played a significant role in AD development, with those experiencing worse depression experiencing faster memory decline.

SourceElsevier·JournalBiological Psychiatry·TypeMeta-analysis·DateFeb 17, 2022
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Social support may lower American Indians’ risk of cardiovascular disease, death

A study by Washington State University found that social support can mitigate the risk of heart disease and death in older American Indians. Higher rates of depression symptoms, poor quality of life, and social isolation were linked to increased mortality, but instrumental social support reversed this effect.

SourceWashington State University·JournalSocial Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology·TypeData/statistical analysis·DateFeb 14, 2022

Bowel cancer patients at high risk of clinical levels of depression

A new study found that bowel cancer patients are at high risk of clinical levels of depression, with over a third experiencing symptoms up to five years after surgery. The study identified risk factors such as pre-existing depression and anxiety, low social support, and poor health.

SourceUniversity of Southampton·JournalColorectal Disease·TypeSurvey·DateDec 3, 2021

New study shows that treating insomnia with cognitive behavioral therapy can prevent major depression in older adults

A new study found that cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT-I) prevented major depression in older adults with insomnia, decreasing the likelihood of depression by over 50%. CBT-I was more effective than sleep education therapy in preventing depression and promoting sustained remission of insomnia.

SourceUniversity of California - Los Angeles Health Sciences·JournalJAMA Psychiatry·TypeRandomized controlled/clinical trial·DateNov 24, 2021
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Abnormal brain changes over time with bipolar disorder

Longitudinal study reveals cortical thinning in people with bipolar disorder, especially those with more manic episodes. The findings suggest that bipolar disorder may be a neuroprogressive disorder, worsened by the progression of symptoms.

SourceElsevier·JournalBiological Psychiatry·TypeObservational study·DateNov 2, 2021

Depression history written in the reactions of the brain

Researchers found that patients with more severe depression histories showed less brain activity in areas processing emotions, while those who had remitted from depression showed a normal level of activity. This suggests that serious depression may change the way the brain responds to emotion over time, or that people with stronger emo...

SourceEuropean College of Neuropsychopharmacology·JournalBiological Psychiatry Cognitive Neuroscience and Neuroimaging·TypeObservational study·DateOct 18, 2021
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Worsening depression cuts survival in lung cancer patients

A new study has found that worsening depression after diagnosis significantly reduces the survival of lung cancer patients. The trajectory of depressive symptoms was found to be a key factor in understanding how depression relates to premature death. Patients with worsening depression had shorter lifespans, even when receiving advanced...

SourceOhio State University·JournalPsychosomatic Medicine·TypeObservational study·DateOct 12, 2021

New finding offers promise in researching depression together with obesity

Problem-solving therapy led to short-term changes in the amygdala, a key region for emotion regulation, in individuals with comorbid depression and obesity. The study suggests that neural target changes at two months predicted improved behavioral outcomes after 12 months.

SourceUniversity of Illinois Chicago·JournalAmerican Journal of Clinical Nutrition·TypeExperimental study·DateSep 28, 2021
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Manic episodes in bipolar disorder linked to abnormal brain changes

Patients with bipolar disorder experiencing manic episodes show abnormal brain changes, including faster cortical thinning, compared to those without episodes. The study also found associations between brain ventricle enlargement and accelerated cognitive decline in bipolar patients.

SourceKarolinska Institutet·JournalBiological Psychiatry·TypeImaging analysis·DateSep 16, 2021

Subthreshold depression in adolescents can be successfully treated with psychological interventions

A new study found that psychological interventions can have a significant effect on the treatment of subthreshold depression in adolescents. The meta-analysis showed that approximately eight adolescents need to be treated to see one more positive outcome than no treatment, with moderate effects size.

SourceElsevier·JournalJournal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry·TypeMeta-analysis·DateSep 15, 2021

Having MS plus depression may be tied to increased risk of death

A new study published in Neurology shows that people with multiple sclerosis (MS) and depression are more likely to die over the next decade than those with MS alone or neither condition. The study also found a higher risk of developing vascular disease, such as heart attack and stroke, among individuals with both MS and depression.

SourceAmerican Academy of Neurology·JournalNeurology·DateSep 1, 2021
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Study strengthens argument postpartum depression different to major depression

A University of Otago study found that women with postpartum depression experience different intensity and hedonic perception of smells compared to healthy women. The research adds evidence to the argument that postpartum depression should be studied separately from major depression.

SourceUniversity of Otago·JournalScientific Reports·TypeRandomized controlled/clinical trial·DateJul 27, 2021

New study supports medical safety of electroconvulsive therapy (ECT)

A new study published in The Lancet Psychiatry suggests that electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) is a medically safe mental health intervention for individuals with severe depression. The research, which analyzed over 10,000 patients, found no clinically significant increased risk of serious medical events with ECT exposure.

SourceCentre for Addiction and Mental Health·JournalThe Lancet Psychiatry·DateJul 12, 2021

Depression in dads of preemies deserves more attention

A large study found that depression symptoms in fathers of premature infants persist after discharge from the NICU, affecting their ability to engage in positive parenting activities. The researchers emphasize the need for increased attention to mental health support for new fathers during this critical period.

SourceAnn & Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago·JournalPEDIATRICS·DateJun 18, 2021

Lower and safer doses of laughing gas relieve treatment-resistant depression in phase 2 trial

A phase 2 trial found that a single one-hour treatment with nitrous oxide can relieve symptoms of treatment-resistant depression for several weeks. The study showed significant improvements in depression symptoms, with a four-fold lower risk of adverse effects at lower concentrations.

SourceAmerican Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)·JournalScience Translational Medicine·DateJun 9, 2021

Genetic risk factors revealed by largest genome study of depression to date

A large-scale genetic analysis of depression identified 178 loci and 223 single-nucleotide polymorphisms associated with increased depression risk. The study, involving over 1.2 million participants, provides new insights into the biological basis of depression and potential drug repurposing.

SourceVeterans Affairs Research Communications·JournalNature Neuroscience·DateMay 27, 2021
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Mothers' depression impacts mother-infant relationships

A study published in BJPsych Open found that women with depression during pregnancy or a history of depression had reduced quality of mother-infant interactions. Despite this, all mothers and their babies improved over time, indicating potential for future attunement.

SourceKing's College London·JournalBJPsych Open·DateMay 25, 2021

Glandular fever increases the risk of depression

Patients with glandular fever who have hospital contact are at a greater risk of developing depression, according to the largest study yet. The study found a 40% relative risk increase in depression after hospitalization for glandular fever, particularly among young people.

SourceAarhus University·DateMay 3, 2021
Apple Watch Series 11 (GPS, 46mm)

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Exposure to harmful chemicals in plastic may contribute to postpartum depression

A small study found that exposure to phthalates and bisphenols, commonly found in plastics, may contribute to lower progesterone levels during pregnancy and an increased likelihood of developing postpartum depression. Reducing exposure to these chemicals could be a potential avenue for preventing postpartum depression.

SourceThe Endocrine Society·JournalThe Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism·DateApr 1, 2021
Meta Quest 3 512GB

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uOttawa-led study shows that poor sleep can lead to depression in adolescents

A new study led by the University of Ottawa found that chronic sleep disruption during adolescence can lead to depression in both males and females. Adolescent females were particularly vulnerable to stress hormone release and activation of stress-sensitive brain cells, suggesting a higher risk of mood disorder development.

SourceUniversity of Ottawa·JournalBehavioural Brain Research·DateDec 7, 2020

PTSD with depression may significantly increase risk of early death in women

A large long-term study found that women with PTSD and depression have an almost fourfold greater risk of early death from various causes than women without trauma exposure or depression. The study suggests that other factors, such as stress hormones, may account for the higher risk.

SourceHarvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health·JournalJAMA Network Open·DateDec 4, 2020

Depression screening tools in patients with kidney failure

A recent analysis found limited research evaluating depression screening tools in patients with kidney failure. The most extensively studied tool was the Beck Depression Inventory II (BDI-II), but many studies were small and had shortcomings.

SourceAmerican Society of Nephrology·JournalClinical Journal of the American Society of Nephrology·DateNov 17, 2020

Less screen time and more sleep critical for preventing depression

A longitudinal study of almost 85,000 people found that a combination of lifestyle interventions including optimal sleep and reduced screen time can help prevent depression. Additionally, healthy dietary patterns and physical activity were also associated with lower rates of depressed mood.

SourceNICM Health Research Institute, Western Sydney University·JournalBMC Medicine·DateNov 11, 2020
Sony Alpha a7 IV (Body Only)

Sony Alpha a7 IV (Body Only) delivers reliable low-light performance and rugged build for astrophotography, lab documentation, and field expeditions.

Tackling teenage depression: Albert Einstein College of Medicine and Montefiore Health System receive $4 million NIH grant to support search for biomarkers for severe depression

Researchers at Albert Einstein College of Medicine and Montefiore Health System are searching for biomarkers to predict the duration and severity of depression in adolescents. The goal is to identify teens who need more significant help with their depression, potentially leading to new treatments.

SourceAlbert Einstein College of Medicine·DateNov 10, 2020

Loneliness a leading cause of depression in older adults

A new study published in The Lancet Psychiatry found that loneliness is a leading cause of depression in older adults, with nearly one in five cases potentially preventable. The research, led by UCL researchers, suggests that subjective experiences of loneliness contribute to depression up to 12 years later.

SourceUniversity College London·JournalThe Lancet Psychiatry·DateNov 9, 2020

Amyloid deposits not associated with depression in the elderly

Researchers found that abnormal amyloid deposits were present in fewer older adults with major depression compared to non-depressed control subjects. However, the study suggests that depression is still a risk factor for cognitive decline, but through a mechanism other than amyloid deposition.

SourceElsevier·JournalBiological Psychiatry·DateSep 23, 2020
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Davis Instruments Vantage Pro2 Weather Station offers research-grade local weather data for networked stations, campuses, and community observatories.

COVID has likely tripled depression rate: BU study

A new study from Boston University School of Public Health found that 27.8% of US adults experienced depression symptoms in mid-April, compared to 8.5% before the pandemic. Income and savings were the most significant predictors of depression symptoms during COVID-19.

SourceBoston University School of Medicine·JournalJAMA Network Open·DateSep 2, 2020
Apple iPad Pro 11-inch (M4)

Apple iPad Pro 11-inch (M4) runs demanding GIS, imaging, and annotation workflows on the go for surveys, briefings, and lab notebooks.

Targeted treatment for depression could benefit patients with psychosis

Researchers found that depression is an intrinsic part of early phase psychotic disorders and suggest targeting depression as a key factor in treatment. The study suggests antidepressants alongside anti-psychotic drugs could be an effective additional first-line treatment for psychosis.

SourceUniversity of Birmingham·JournalSchizophrenia Bulletin·DateAug 17, 2020

Study identifies social connection as the strongest protective factor for depression

Researchers from Massachusetts General Hospital identified social connection and reducing sedentary activities like TV watching as valuable targets for preventing depression. The study found that frequency of confiding in others, visits with family and friends, were strong protective factors against depression risk.

SourceMassachusetts General Hospital·JournalAmerican Journal of Psychiatry·DateAug 14, 2020

Maternal depression increases odds of depression in offspring, study shows

A new study published in JAMA Network Open found that maternal depression during and after pregnancy significantly increases the odds of depression in offspring during adolescence and adulthood. The research, which examined over 15,000 children, shows that perinatal depression can have a lasting negative impact on mental health.

SourceUniversity of Texas Health Science Center at Houston·JournalJAMA Network Open·DateJul 27, 2020
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Early life stress is associated with youth-onset depression for some types of stress but not others

A meta-analysis of 62 studies and 44,000 participants reveals that eight specific types of early life stress are associated with an increased risk of developing depression in youth. These include emotional abuse, poverty, and death of a family member, while others like sexual abuse and physical abuse show stronger links to the condition.

SourceElsevier·JournalJournal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry·DateJul 15, 2020