UCLA researchers identify brain circuit controlling memory organization
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 Ongoing nausea in pregnancy may flag anxiety and depression riskOngoing nausea in pregnancy may flag anxiety and depression risk
 
Persistent or severe nausea during pregnancy was linked to higher maternal anxiety and depressive symptoms across gestation. The study found little consistent evidence that nausea worsened most perinatal outcomes, suggesting it may serve mainly as a clinical warning sign for psychological burden.
 
 
 UCLA researchers identify brain circuit controlling memory organizationUCLA researchers identify brain circuit controlling memory organization
 
When a person has a new experience, their brain faces a subtle but critical decision: should this experience be categorized with other stored memories, or should it be filed away as its own new memory? Getting it right allows the brain to help people navigate the world.
 
   How heat-smart cities can protect outdoor recreation in a warming worldHow heat-smart cities can protect outdoor recreation in a warming world
 
This review shows how rising humid heat threatens the health benefits of nature-based recreation in tropical cities. The authors call for heat-smart urban planning, targeted advisories, and inclusive strategies that keep outdoor activity safe, accessible, and beneficial.
 
   Menopause misinformation and dismissive healthcare impact women’s daily livesMenopause misinformation and dismissive healthcare impact women’s daily lives
 
Experts have exposed a gap between the surge of menopause information available online and the quality of medical care women receive, suggesting women's symptoms are too often minimised or dismissed by doctors.
 
   In-person prayer reduced pain and anxiety more than musicIn-person prayer reduced pain and anxiety more than music
 
This randomized controlled trial focused on in-person prayer, known as proximal intercessory prayer (PIP), for another person's well-being.
 
 Urine test may help identify autism risk in children
 
Urine test may help identify autism risk in childrenA simple urine test may help identify children at risk for autism sooner than current assessments - opening the door for earlier diagnosis and treatment, and better long-term outcomes for children who do have autism spectrum disorder.
 
 
 Antarctic mission study reveals how constant proximity increases team conflict
 
Antarctic mission study reveals how constant proximity increases team conflictSpace missions expose crews to months of isolation, confinement and extreme stress. An international study led by Jan Schmutz, professor at the Department of Psychology at the University of Zurich, and Andrea Cantisani, psychiatrist and research associate at the University of Bern, has investigated how such conditions affect team dynamics during a ten-month overwintering mission at Concordia Station in Antarctica.
 
 
 New PET imaging approach may enable early CTE diagnosis
 
New PET imaging approach may enable early CTE diagnosisA first-in-class PET imaging approach can accurately detect a biomarker for chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE), a devastating neurodegenerative disease associated with repeated head impact.
 
 
 Wearable devices may help detect menstrual health changes earlier
 
Wearable devices may help detect menstrual health changes earlierDigital health tools, including wearables, provide critical data on menstrual health, enhancing understanding of hormonal fluctuations and women's well-being.
 
 
 Urine-based autism screening using gut microbial metabolites
 
Urine-based autism screening using gut microbial metabolitesElevated gut microbe metabolites may distinguish children with autism, paving the way for a non-invasive urine test and a new ASD subtype linked to microbiome.
 
 
 Unhealthy snacks drive disruptive behavior in young children
 
Unhealthy snacks drive disruptive behavior in young childrenResearchers at the University of Agder (UiA) have already identified clear links between what children eat and their mental health as early as the age of four.
 
 
 Moderate-to-vigorous physical activity boosts middle-age mental health more than walking
 
Moderate-to-vigorous physical activity boosts middle-age mental health more than walkingModerate-to-vigorous physical activity is more important for mental health in middle age than light physical activity, according to a new study by the University of Oulu and ODL Department of Sports and Exercise Medicine.
 
 
 Preschool gaming habits may shape problematic gaming symptoms later in life
 
Preschool gaming habits may shape problematic gaming symptoms later in lifeThe study identifies preschool gaming as a strong predictor of adult internet gaming disorder, highlighting the role of early exposure in addiction risk.
 
 
 Mental health diagnostic interviews are less consistent than thought
 
Mental health diagnostic interviews are less consistent than thoughtDiagnostic interviews are widely used by mental health professionals to identify conditions such as anxiety, bipolar disorder and depression in adults, but new research led by McMaster University shows that the long considered "gold standard" may not be as consistent as previously thought.
 
 
 Ghrelin rises in depression despite obesity’s usual appetite-hormone suppression
 
Ghrelin rises in depression despite obesity’s usual appetite-hormone suppressionResearchers found that both acylated and deacylated ghrelin were elevated in unmedicated adults with major depressive disorder and obesity compared with non-depressed adults with obesity. The cross-sectional findings suggest ghrelin-system dysregulation may be linked to depression in obesity, but larger longitudinal studies are needed to test whether ghrelin is a reliable biomarker.
 
 
 Artificial intelligence in mental health settings inherits human bias
 
Artificial intelligence in mental health settings inherits human biasA new viewpoint article published in JMIR Mental Health warns that artificial intelligence (AI) systems used in mental health settings may inherit and reinforce unreliable human input unless new safeguards are adopted.
 
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