How Distinct Are Neural Phenotypes in Common Psychiatric Disorders?
Prior research demonstrated that diagnostic differences in neural profiles were driven by region-of-interest analyses, which receded when only whole-brain analyses were considered.
All articles by Emily Pond
Addressing Two Public Health Epidemics: Suicide and Opioid Addiction
Traditionally, suicide and overdose prevention in opioid use disorder involve stratifying risk based on certain demographic and clinical factors.
Mind-Body Therapy May Be Effective for Opioid-Treated Pain
Mind-body therapies were linked with small declines in opioid dose, a promising finding in light of concerns surrounding the scale of opioid prescriptions in the United States.
Paliperidone May Reduce Risk for Severe Hepatic Outcomes in Patients With Schizophrenia and Hepatitis
During the mean follow-up (3.57±1.62 years), severe hepatic outcomes occurred in 22 patients (5.47%), and of these, 2 people (1.49%) were receiving paliperidone.
Shared Genetic Liability Observed for Schizophrenia, Psychosis in Alzheimer Disease
The study examined 3 psychotic phenotypes: psychosis wide, psychosis narrow, and delusions narrow.
In Adolescents, Psychotic-Like Experiences Predict Future Psychiatric Illness
The relationship between internalizing symptoms and psychotic-like experiences was similar for probable depression (OR, 1.08; 95% CI, 1.03-1.14; P =.003) and anxiety disorder (OR, 1.11; 95% CI, 1.05-1.17; P <.001).
Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation May Provoke Anxiety Response
Investigators noted that the use of a healthy sample may limit generalizability, and the study’s sample overall had low levels of anxiety.
Concomitant Esketamine Nasal Spray Did Not Significantly Improve Depression Symptoms in Older Adults
Rachel Ochs-Ross, MD, a director at Janssen Research & Development in Titusville, New Jersey, and colleagues led a phase 3 double-blind randomized active-controlled multicenter trial of older adults.
Psychosocial Adversity in Children of Undocumented Parents
Pediatricians are likely to encounter children of undocumented parents during practice, making it essential for practitioners to be aware of the unique vulnerabilities faced by this population, as well as appropriate clinical procedure.
Inflammatory Response to Stress May Predict CBT Response in Youth With Mood Disorders
Cytokine markers IL-6 and IL-12 appeared to be sensitive to acute psychosocial stress in a laboratory setting.
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