From the media release: A joint Group Health-University of Washington (UW) study in the New England Journal of Medicine has found that higher blood sugar levels are associated with higher dementia risk, even among people who do…
From the NIH media release: Researchers have reverse-engineered the outlines of a disrupted prenatal gene network in schizophrenia, by tracing spontaneous mutations to where and when they likely cause damage in the brain. Some people…
From the American Psychological Association (APA) media release: People who feel isolated are more inclined to make risker financial decisions for bigger payoffs, according to new research presented at the American Psychological Association’s 121st Annual…
From the American Psychological Association (APA) media release: People who were repeatedly bullied throughout childhood and adolescence were significantly more likely to go to prison than individuals who did not suffer repeated bullying, according to…
From the Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine media release: Employees who work long hours with high job demands are more likely to develop depression, suggests a study in the August Journal of Occupational and…
From the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston media release: Neuropathic pain — pain that results from a malfunction in the nervous system — is a daily reality for millions of Americans. Unlike normal…
From the Washington University in St. Louis media release: A boost in the speed of brain scans is unveiling new insights into how brain regions work with each other in cooperative groups called networks. Scientists…
From the Springer Science+Business Media media release: When older adults lose control as they move into residential care, they adapt and accept what cannot be changed in order to stay happy. According to a new…
From the University of California – San Diego media release: Though one might think the brains of people who develop Alzheimer’s disease (AD) possess building blocks of the disease absent in healthy brains, for most…
From the Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI) media release: Any crime scene investigator can tell you that memories are unreliable; the way people remember a place or event changes over time and varies between individuals. But…