Questions about Mood Disorders
Does adding high-frequency rTMS and exercise reduce negative emotions in methamphetamine use disorder?
Yes, a 2024 trial found that adding high-frequency rTMS to exercise significantly reduced depression, anxiety, and craving in methamphetamine use disorder compared to exercise alone.
Full answer →All Mood Disorders Articles
- Telehealth expansion during the COVID-19 pandemic partially disrupted mental health service utilization across all cohorts and age groups
- Review of dopamine receptor targeting for chronic pain and mood disorders notes limited causal evidence
- Semaglutide linked to lower neuropsychiatric event risk vs other diabetes drugs in observational study
- Scoping review of mental health in sub-Saharan African university students during COVID-19
- Paracingulate sulcus prevalence reduced in patients with catatonia compared to controls
- Case-control study links impaired decision-making tasks to suicide attempts in depressed patients
- Anti-inflammatory diets show mental health benefits in adults, with most consistent improvements in depressive symptoms
- High-frequency rTMS plus exercise reduced craving and negative emotions in methamphetamine use disorder
- Adolescent inpatients with suicidal thoughts show increased risk-taking in decision-making task
- Hypoxia-cognition training showed no significant effects on prefrontal or hippocampal microstructure in remitted mood disorder patients
- Cohort study in Portuguese families finds co-segregation of serious mental illnesses and rare CHD2 variant
- EMR-integrated CDSS improves diagnostic concordance for mood disorders among psychiatrists
- Meta-analysis finds small habenula volume reductions in mood disorders do not survive correction