Page 12 - Intramural Research Program News Today

Recent Research is the First Epidemiological Demonstration of an Association Between Cervical Cancer and Hair Straightening Products.

With America’s prisons crowded with mentally ill inmates, Medicaid costs for the mentally ill soaring, and homeless Americans with schizophrenia on our streets, it is clear that our mental health system is dysfunctional. The Center for Policy Innovation invited Dr. E. Fuller Torrey to offer his solutions to this crisis. Dr. Torrey is a leading psychiatrist and researcher and has written widely on the problems associated with U.S. mental health policy.

Using a mouse model, researchers have discovered a new daily rhythm in a type of synapse that dampens brain activity.

NIH researchers develop new tools to demonstrate how environmental agents can lead to diseases

Researchers looked at Facebook posts to sort out differences in the language people who are lonely and people who have depression use.

Ann Arbor, Michigan (PRWEB) October 31, 2022 -- Genomenon, Inc., an AI-driven genomics company, announced the publication of a paper in Human Mutation

A recent imaging study led by a scientist at The University of Texas at Dallas has identified early risk factors linked to children's temperament and a neural process that could foretell whether an individual might develop depression and anxiety in adolescence and early adulthood.

Using a new stem-cell-based model made from skin cells, scientists found the first direct evidence that Stargardt-related ABCA4 gene mutations affect a layer of cells in the eye called the retinal pigment epithelium (RPE).

Researchers have discovered new RNA bacteriophages, viruses that attack bacteria, advancing the understanding of virus evolution.

Shift workers are more vulnerable to depression and anxiety compared to individuals who work during the daytime. This study suggests that confining eating to daytime may be beneficial to mood.