A brain chemical called SGK1 may explain why childhood trauma increases depression risk. Blocking it could lead to better antidepressants. Neuroscientists from Columbia University and McGill Universit ...

Study published in Nature Communications identifies significant genetic differences in how depression affects women versus ...

A comprehensive meta-analysis in depression and mortality, led by the Department of Psychiatry at the School of Clinical ...

Scientists are learning more about this leading complication of childbirth. Treatments are improving and doctors can test for ...

Different types of depression affect the body in different ways. Atypical, energy-related depression raises the risk of ...

A new study has linked two types of depression, atypical and melancholic, to an increased risk of certain cardiometabolic ...

Genetic factors contribute more to depression risk in females than in males, according to a large Australian study that may help further understanding of why women are more likely to suffer from the ...

A study in JAMA Psychiatry revealed women regularly drinking sugary sodas were 17% more likely to develop depression, with ...

New research reveals that mental health patients experiencing their first episode of psychosis are more likely to have skin conditions, and that these patients face significantly higher risks of ...

Researchers have identified that glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor agonists (GLP-1 RAs), which are widely used to control type ...