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288 results

Role of TRPC1 in the pathogenesis of depression induced by traumatic brain injury

BackgroundTraumatic brain injury (TBI) is one of the leading causes of mortality and disability, with many patients developing long-term sequelae. Depression is among the most common psychiatric complications following TBI, yet its underlying mechanisms remain unclear. Transient receptor potential canonical…

Tags: Academic research, Anxiety, Depression, Dissociation and identity integration, Medication, Mood and emotional regulation

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Diffusion tensor imaging-functional MRI fusion reveals disrupted white matter structure–function coupling in HIV-associated asymptomatic neurocognitive impairment

ObjectiveConventionally, blood oxygen level-dependent (BOLD) signals derived from resting-state functional magnetic resonance imaging (rs-fMRI) are attributed to gray matter, but recent evidence confirms stable low-frequency oscillations within white matter. While structure–function coupling is pivotal in neuropsychiatry, it remains underexplored in…

Tags: Academic research, Biomarker, Dissociation and identity integration

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A qualitative study on the participation experience in a mental health recovery program based on WHO QualityRights in South Korea

IntroductionThe World Health Organization’s QualityRights initiative offers a practical framework for developing rights-based, person-centered, and recovery-oriented mental health systems. In Korea, the face-to-face WHO QualityRights specialized training module, Recovery practices for mental health and well-being, was culturally and clinically adapted…

Tags: Academic research, Mental health

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Protocol for a randomized trial to predict the efficacy of cognitive and behavioral interventions for symptoms of depression

IntroductionCognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) is one of the most common interventions for depression and has two key components: Cognitive Restructuring (CR) and Behavioral Activation (BA). However, no evidence-based guidelines exist to help clients and clinicians decide whether CBT would be…

Tags: Academic research, CBT, Depression, Mood and emotional regulation, United States

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Empathy and alexithymia in essential tremor

BackgroundSocial cognition is increasingly recognized as part of the non-motor phenotype of essential tremor (ET). Available ET evidence suggests selective alterations in some socio-cognitive domains, whereas findings on self-reported empathy and alexithymia remain limited and inconsistent.ObjectivesThis cross-sectional study aimed to…

Tags: Academic research, Canada, Social and attachment drive

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Sequencing peptides by reversing translation

Nature Biotechnology, Published online: 16 April 2026; doi:10.1038/s41587-026-03108-1A new peptide sequencing approach converts amino acids into DNA sequences, which are easily read.

Tags: Biotech, Genomics

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Spatial and single-cell characterization of human glioblastoma tumor microenvironment reveals malignant cellular communities

Nature Neuroscience, Published online: 16 April 2026; doi:10.1038/s41593-026-02265-5Integrating spatial and single-cell data from 100 patients, the authors define conserved cellular communities and communications in glioblastoma, revealing distinct mesenchymal-like tumor subtypes and predominant neurogliomal synapses that shape tumor progression.

Tags: None

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Is carbon removal in trouble?

Last week, news outlets reported that Microsoft was pausing carbon removal purchases. It was something of a bombshell. The thing is, Microsoft is the carbon removal market. The company has single-handedly purchased something like 80% of all contracted carbon removal.…

Tags: Government / public service, Private company, United States

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The quest to measure our relationship with nature

As a movement, environmentalism has been pretty misanthropic. Understandably so—we humans have done some destructive things to the ecosystems around us. In the 21st century, though, mainstream conservation is learning that humans can be a force for good. Foresters are…

Tags: United Kingdom

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The noise we make is hurting animals. Can we learn to shut up?

When the covid-19 pandemic started, Jennifer Phillips thought about the songs of the sparrows. They were easier to hear, because the world had suddenly become quieter. Car traffic plummeted as people sheltered at home and shifted to remote work. Air…

Tags: Academic research, Cognitive focus and executive control, Netherlands, Sleep and arousal regulation, United States

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