Understanding of barriers to and facilitators of effective screening and integration of depression treatment into HIV primary care is needed.
Findings indicate that different mutations in the same gene or different number of copies of a particular mutation may lead to very distinct forms of dementia.
This study may provide an incentive to pursue additional epigenetic approaches to cancers.
A new study shows that a gene mutation interacts with multiple types of psychiatric stress including PTSD, pain and sleep disturbances in association with cellular aging.
The study suggests standardized training is needed for medical residents.
The inaugural award recognizes a career of discovery that has made a lasting impact in the field of proteomics, the field which explores the distribution, dynamics and modifications of proteins in cells and living organisms and their relationships to health and disease.
The novel treatment targets a solitary cell type to treat disease with minimal side effects.
In a perspective article in the journal Stroke, Hugo J. Aparicio, MD, MPH, explains that longitudinal research could be a good alternative for investigators as they begin their early research careers.
These findings appear in the Journal of Psychiatric Research.
Erika J. Wolf, PhD, has been awarded a two-year grant from the NIA to study PTSD-related accelerated cellular aging in post-mortem brain tissue.