Epileptic Seizures and Depression May Share Common Genetic CauseA new study supports the hypothesis that people with focal epilepsy are more susceptible to mood disorders, such as depression and anxiety.Read More
Acetaminophen Used During Pregnancy Associated with Elevated Rate of Language Delay in GirlsResearchers have discovered an elevated rate of language delay in 30 month old girls born to mothers who took the pain killer acetaminophen during pregnancy. The delay, however, was not witnessed in boys.Read More
Family Study Emphasizes Distinct Origins of Bipolar Disorder SubtypesA new study reports different subtypes of bipolar disorder tend to cluster within families, suggesting that even though there are genetic similarities that indicate overlap between subtypes, each has a different origin.Read More
Our Brains Can Trick Us Into Thinking We Are Thinner Than We AreUniversity of Western Australia discover why some people believe they may be thinner than they actually are. Researchers report body perception could be a distortion created by our past observations of ourselves and other people.Read More
Social Networking Sites May Be Controlling Your Mind – Here’s How to Take ChargeA study looks at the impact social media has on our personal lives.Read More
Modifying Memories During Sleep Could Reduce TraumaA new study looks how it may be possible to help reduce trauma associated with bad memories while we sleep.Read More
Bionic Reconstruction: Restoration at the Psychological InterfaceResearchers publish guidelines to help determine whether a patient is psychologically suitable for bionic hand reconstruction following amputation.Read More
Vengeance is SweetChimpanzees and children as young as six years of age feel the need to reprimand antisocial behavior, a new study reports.Read More
X Chromosome Reactivation Could Treat Rett Syndrome and Other X-Linked DisordersMass General researchers have developed a strategy for treating disorders related to the X chromosome.Read More
Mirror Neuron Activity Predicts People’s Decision Making in Moral DilemmasUCLA researchers investigated how the brain responds when people watch other experience painful events. The study reports neural responses predict whether people will be inclined to avoid causing harm to others when faced with moral dilemmas.Read More
Girls’ Social Camouflage Skills May Delay or Prevent Autism DiagnosisA new study adds to evidence that current clinical tools can fail to capture autism presentations in females.Read More
Stressed Out? Try Sniffing Your Partner’s ShirtWomen feel calmer after being exposed to their male partner's scent, a new study reveals.Read More