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Study suggests more maternal mental health surveillance needed

Maternal depression is more common at four years following childbirth than at any other time in the first 12 months after childbirth, and there needs to be a greater focus on maternal mental health…

A couple’s love life may be tainted even 20 years later by early depression, anger

A University of Alberta study is helping crack the code to happiness by exploring the long reach of depression and anger over more than two decades.

How will identifying biomarkers for depression improve patients’ lives?

Studies identifying biomarkers for depression have received widespread coverage, but will their findings improve how patients are treated and diagnosed?

High-profile newspaper coverage of suicide linked to ‘copy-cat suicides’

As part of a series of themed publications on suicide, a study in The Lancet Psychiatry examines a link between newspaper reporting and clusters of teen suicides in the US.

Depressive symptoms postpartum associated with dampening of positive feelings

Dampening or suppression of positive emotions plays an important role in the development of postpartum depression, a new KU Leuven study shows for the first time.

New mothers’ mental health jeopardized by abuse

Ashley Pritchard, a Simon Fraser University doctoral student, is among four authors of a new research paper calling for closer monitoring of new mothers for mental health problems in light of their…

Response to deep brain stimulation in depression can be improved by precise brain mapping

Experimental studies have shown that deep brain stimulation (DBS) within the subcallosal cingulate (SCC) white matter of the brain is an effective treatment for many patients with treatment-resistant…

Depression in retirement likely reduced by internet use

Spending time online has the potential to ward off depression among retirees, particularly among those who live alone, according to research published online in The Journals of Gerontology, Series B…

Study: When depression does not respond to treatment

Notwithstanding numerous advances in the pharmacological treatment of depression, approximately 70% of patients do not remit after first-line antidepressant treatment.

Rapid antidepressant effect in depression achieved with intranasal ketamine

A research team from the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai published the first controlled evidence showing that an intranasal ketamine spray conferred an unusually rapid antidepressant effect…