depression Archive — Page 1 of 5
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April 9, 2024
Heart disease, depression linked by inflammation: study
Coronary artery disease and major depression may be genetically linked via inflammatory pathways to an increased risk for cardiomyopathy, a degenerative heart muscle disease, researchers at Vanderbilt University Medical Center and Massachusetts General Hospital have found. -
May 24, 2023
Child Health Poll: more than 1 in 4 Tennessee parents worried their kids have undiagnosed depression, anxiety
The latest analysis of the 2023 Tennessee Child Health Poll, released during National Mental Health Awareness Month, has found that roughly 29% of Tennessee parents are concerned their child has undiagnosed anxiety or depression. -
May 17, 2023
Poll shows more than 1 in 4 Tennessee parents worried their kids have undiagnosed depression, anxiety
The latest analysis of the 2023 Tennessee Child Health Poll, released during National Mental Health Awareness Month, has found that roughly 29% of Tennessee parents are concerned their child has undiagnosed anxiety or depression. -
April 6, 2023
Program studies impact of shared medical visits on loneliness and other issues
Vanderbilt is is studying how the use of shared medical appointments — when patients with common needs meet together with several health care providers — might impact loneliness, as well as other factors such as depression, substance abuse and utilization of emergency care. -
March 2, 2023
Sex counts in the brain as seasons change
Photoperiod, or length of day, has sex-specific impacts on dopamine dynamics in the brain, offering insights into sex differences in neuropsychiatric disorders, Vanderbilt researchers report. -
July 15, 2022
‘DNA’ podcast goes live: July 20 Twitter Spaces chat about mental health, teens
Season 3 of the “Vanderbilt Health DNA: Discoveries in Action” podcast series will kick off with a live Twitter Spaces chat about mental health, featuring several teens from the Boys & Girls Clubs of Middle Tennessee. -
July 11, 2022
A speedier treatment for depression?
Vanderbilt researchers used a computer-based search to identify a compound with promise as a new, mechanistically distinct and rapid-acting therapy for major depressive disorder.