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Yale researchers use neural networks to predict underage drinking risk in teens

Neural networks uncovered through a longitudinal study could help predict underage drinking risk in teenagers.

United statesSarah yipEric wangSarah lichensteinDavid fiellinProgram of addiction medicine at yaleBrain cognitive developmentSarah liechtensteinAdolescent brain cognitive developmentAddiction medicine

Teenage brain development study helps predict drinking behavior

Teenage brain development study helps predict drinking behavior
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Godfrey pearlsonQinghao liangSarah lichensteinSarah yipSarahw yipYale child study centerUniversity of connecticutBrain networksYale child studyAdolescent alcohol use

Teenage Brain Development Study Forecasts Drinking Behavior by Sex

Researchers sorted through a massive MRI dataset of teenage brains to see if they could predict drinking behavior in adolescents by looking at how two systems

Qinghao liangSarah lichensteinGodfrey pearlsonSarah yipYale child study centerUniversity of connecticutYale child study

Opioids, Pain, and the Brain: Mapping Out a Healthier Future for Women

Dr. Sarah Yip and Dr. Sarah Lichenstein are leading one of the first studies to investigate the neurobiology of pain and analgesia at the same time as

United statesMarc potenzaDeclan barrySarah yipSarah lichensteinKathleen carrollPsychopharmacology labWomen health research atHealth researchAssistant professorYale imagingTodd constableAmerican journalஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்மார்க் பொதெஞ்சடெக்லான் பாரி

WHRY Funds Studies on Heart Disease, Insomnia, and Pain

May 24, 2021 Photo by mentalmind/bigstock.com Women’s Health Research at Yale today announced funding for three new studies investigating a method for improving the diagnosis of heart disease in women, a therapy for clinically significant sleep disruption common in Black women, and the influence of biological sex on the underlying brain patterns that link pain and opioid use. “This last year has delivered difficult but important lessons about how sex, gender, race, and ethnicity influence the development and health outcomes of disease as well as the increasing prevalence of certain disorders,” said WHRY Director Carolyn M. Mazure, Ph.D. “With these three new studies, we are taking the next necessary steps toward understanding conditions that continue to have a devastating effect on women and particularly on women of color.”

United statesCarolynm mazureMarc potenzaDeclan barrySamit shahKathleen carrollSoohyun namThomasc naratilSarah yipSarah lichensteinWomen health research at yaleYale school of medicinePsychopharmacology labHealth researchPioneer awardYale school

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