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SSRIs

The image is an old illustration showing a man danging after inhailing 'laughing gas'.

Featured Open Neuroscience Articles Psychology

·December 9, 2014·4 min read

Nitrous Oxide Shows Potential as Treatment Resistant Depression Therapy

A new study reports nitrous oxide is showing promise as an effective treatment for depression.

This image shows the difference between the placeno and medicated brain in an mri scan.

Featured Neuroscience Psychology

·September 25, 2014·3 min read

Escitalopram Alters Functional Brain Architecture in a Matter of Hours

Researchers report a single dose of a widely prescribed antidepressant causes quantifiable changes in the brain within a matter of hours.

The image show a a drawing of a cannabis sativa plant.

Featured Psychology

·September 5, 2014·3 min read

Cannabis Prevents the Negative Behavioral and Physiological Effects PTSD

Researchers report administering cannabinoids soon after a traumatic event can prevent PTSD-like symptoms in rats.

This image shows the serotonin pathway in the brain.

Featured Open Neuroscience Articles Psychology

·December 9, 2013·4 min read

A Personal Antidepressant for Every Genome

Researchers discover a gene which may reveal how well a person is likely to respond to SSRI antidepressants.

This is an image of a mouse hippocampus.

Featured Psychology

·September 13, 2013·4 min read

Researchers Pinpoint Molecular Path that Makes Antidepressants Act Quicker in Mouse Model

Researchers identify a molecular pathway which accelerates the time taken for antidepressants to work in mouse models.

This diagram shows the location of the pineal gland in the brain.

Featured Neuroscience Business Psychology

·July 18, 2013·5 min read

Biochemical Mapping Helps Explain Who Will Respond to Antidepressants

Researchers suggest serotonin metabolism in the pineal gland could play a role in the underlying cause of depression. The findings were based on biochemical changes which were seen to be in association with improvements in depression.

The image shows how neurons function with SSRIs.

Featured Psychology

·June 21, 2013·2 min read

Compound Enhances SSRI Antidepressant’s Effects in Mice

A synthetic compound, decynium-22, is able to turn off SERT in the brain, enhancing the effectiveness of SSRIs.

The image shows neurons in a subsection of the adult rat hippocampus. The caption best describes the image.

Electrophysiology Featured

·May 30, 2013·4 min read

Ketamine Cousin Rapidly Lifts Depression Without Side Effects

A new study funded by the NIMH suggests GLYX-13, a molecular cousin to ketamine, induces similar antidepressant results without the negative side effects of the well known street drug.

Psychology

·April 2, 2011·2 min read