Clinical Utility of Delay Discounting in Psychiatric Disorders
Delay discounting may be considered a transdiagnostic process across many psychiatric disorders, such as bipolar disorder and borderline personality disorder.
General Psychiatry
Paroxetine, Naloxone May Control Depersonalization and Dissociative Symptoms
Paroxetine and naloxone displayed modest efficacy in controlling comorbid depersonalization and dissociative symptoms associated with posttraumatic stress disorder and borderline personality disorder.
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy May Improve Acceptance of Chronic Pain
A group-based cognitive behavioral therapy intervention may improve pain-related acceptance in veterans with chronic pain.
Consumption of Locally Produced Food Has Positive Impact on Metabolic and Psychological Factors
Consumption of locally produced food without additives is associated with reduced blood pressure and visceral fat, as well as with improved mood.
CBD Oil May Improve Anxiety and Depression Related to Chronic Pain
Patients with chronic pain may perceive improvements in pain, sleep, anxiety, and depression with the use of hemp-derived cannabidiol oil.
Position, Number of Seasons Affect Mental Health of NFL Players
For football players in the National Football League, seasons of play and playing position are associated with lasting neuropsychiatric health deficits.
CBT and DBT Reduce Suicide Behaviors Compared With Treatment as Usual
Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) and dialectical behavior therapy (DBT) are effective psychological treatments that may be used to reduce suicidal risk among adults.
Prurigo Nodularis Associated With Mental Health Disorders
Prurigo nodularis is associated with mental health disorders, systemic illnesses, and HIV infection.
Increased Prevalence of Mental Illness Seen in Cerebral Palsy
Compared with adults without cerebral palsy, adults with cerebral palsy had higher age-standardized prevalence of mental health disorders, including anxiety and mood affective disorders.
Traumatic Brain Injury May Increase Suicide Risk in Veterans
Veterans diagnosed with a traumatic brain injury are at a higher risk for suicide in comparison with those without a TBI diagnosis, especially when the severity is moderate to severe.
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