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Scientists found one reason why women and men respond differently to depression treatments. Researchers at the University of California, Davis say the answer may be in the brain.
Although treatments for depression exist, sometimes these treatments don't work for many who use them. Furthermore, women experience higher rates of depression than men, yet the cause for this difference is unknown, making their illnesses, at times, more complicated to treat.
University of California, Davis researchers teamed up with scientists and revealed one reason why depression treatments may affect women differently than men. Different genes were turned on or off in women but not in men diagnosed with depression, researchers found.
This week's talk on Twitter included discussion on the merits of impact factors, responses to a Lancet commission's recommendations for the autism field and research on oxytocin receptors.
A group of scientists accidentally discovered that bananas create stress in male mice due to a compound inside of the fruit.