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Brain imaging reveals possible depression signature in traumatic brain injury

Approximately half of individuals who experience a traumatic brain injury (TBI) experience depression within a year.

Resilience-based interventions could curb depression in LGBT youths

Previous research has found lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender youths are four times more likely to commit suicide compared to their straight peers.

Online cognitive behavioural therapy benefits people with depression, anxiety

Internet-delivered cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) combined with clinical care has been shown to benefit people with depression, anxiety and emotional distress from illness, according to an…

Early life stress and adolescent depression cause impaired development of reward circuits

Early life stress is a major risk factor for later episodes of depression. In fact, adults who are abused or neglected as children are almost twice as likely to experience depression.

Study finds complete symptom resolution reduces risk of depression recurrence

People who have had an episode of major depression are at high risk for having another episode.

Depression too often reduced to a checklist of symptoms

How can you tell if someone is depressed? The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM) – the ‘bible’ of psychiatry – diagnoses depression when patients tick off a certain number of…

First mouse model of spontaneous depression-like episodes shows new candidate brain region

Scientists from the RIKEN Brain Science Institute have shown that a mouse strain with a mutation that leads to dysfunction of mitochondria–the “powerhouses” that provide energy to…

No proof that 85% of depression treatment apps accredited by NHS actually work

Seal of approval may falsely reassure patients; these apps should be removed from NHS libraryThere is no proof that 85% of the depression apps currently recommended by the NHS for patients to…

Depression: not a normal part of aging

In line with Mental Health Awareness Week, we look at the risk factors for depression among older adults, as well as the signs of the condition and how it can be treated.

Lack of face-to-face contact almost doubles depression risk for older adults

Seniors who rarely see their friends or family are at almost twice the risk for depression, and regular written or telephone contact fails to offset this risk, a new study finds.