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Depression genetics differ by sex: Study find females carry higher risk than males do

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  • 2025-10-08 01:35 event
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Depression genetics differ by sex: Study find females carry higher risk than males do
Important genetic differences in how females and males experience depression have been revealed for the first time in findings that could pave the way for more targeted intervention and treatments.

7.621. This $16 French Moisturizer Is Amazon’s Best-Kept Beauty Secret

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The Embryolisse Lait-Crème Concentré is a multi-tasking hidden gem of a facial cream.View Entire Post ›

7.622. Lila Moss Opened Up About What It Was Like Being Diagnosed With Type 1 Diabetes

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After the model opened up about her experience being diagnosed with type 1 diabetes, we asked experts about the autoimmune condition, the differences between type 1 and type 2 diabetes, and how this diagnosis can change your life.View Entire Post ›

7.623. Why Reviewers Swear By This $28 Tool For Back Pain Relief

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An acupuncturist explains how this scary-looking acupressure mat can help relieve back pain.View Entire Post ›

1. 'One gene, one disease' no more: Acknowledging the full complexity of genetics could improve and personalize medicine

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Genetic inheritance may sound straightforward: One gene causes one trait or a specific illness. When doctors use genetics, it's usually to try to identify a disease-causing gene to help guide diagnosis and treatment. But for most health conditions, the genetics is far more complicated than how clinicians are currently looking at it in diagnosis, counseling and treatment.

2. Health centers face risks as government funding lapses

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About 1,500 federally-funded health centers that serve millions of low-income people face significant financial challenges, their leaders say, as the government shutdown compounds other cuts to their revenue.

3. The mental toll of menopause: What women really feel

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Hormonal changes during menopause can drive suicidal thoughts—a crisis that health care services have failed to recognize or adequately address. The devastating link is laid bare in research my colleagues and I conducted recently.

4. Uncovering hidden risk factors: Sleep-related leg movements and diabetes

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Restless nights can take a toll that goes beyond next-day tiredness. Sleep influences nearly every aspect of our health, and chronic disruptions to sleep patterns have been linked to increased risks for different diseases. To further investigate this connection, a recent study published in Cureus explored the association between sleep-related leg movements and diabetes.

5. Lesser-known lobular breast cancer on the rise in U.S. women

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The American Cancer Society has released a report on occurrence and outcomes in the United States for this subtype of breast cancer. Findings show an estimated 33,600 women will be diagnosed with lobular breast cancer or invasive lobular carcinoma (ILC) this year.

6. Glycoprotein shows potential for treating both 'leaky gut' and severe depression

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What if a protein could be injected to help heal both "leaky gut" and severe depression? New research from the University of Victoria (UVic), published in Chronic Stress, shows that a glycoprotein called reelin may one day be able to do just that.

7. Depression genetics differ by sex: Study find females carry higher risk than males do

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Important genetic differences in how females and males experience depression have been revealed for the first time in findings that could pave the way for more targeted intervention and treatments.

8. Disabling a critical cellular pathway could be key to stopping deadly rotavirus infection

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Rotavirus causes severe dehydrating diarrhea in infants and young children, contributing to more than 128,500 deaths per year globally despite widespread vaccination efforts. Although rotavirus is more prevalent in developing countries, declining vaccination uptake in the United States has resulted in increasing cases in recent years.

9. Sleep patterns linked to variation in health, cognition, lifestyle and brain organization

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Researchers led by Aurore Perrault at Concordia University, Canada and Valeria Kebets at McGill University, Canada, have used a complex data-driven analysis to uncover relationships among multiple aspects of sleep and individual variation in health, cognition, and lifestyle.

10. Efforts to suppress or change gender identity prove ineffective and harmful, Australian research indicates

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Efforts to suppress or change a child's gender identity and sexuality are ineffective and cause long-term harm, according to new research.

11. Anxiety linked to dizziness in vestibular schwannoma

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For patients with vestibular schwannoma (VS), those with anxiety have more severe dizziness, according to a study published online Oct. 2 in JAMA Otolaryngology-Head & Neck Surgery.

12. New treatment for psoriatic arthritis shows promising results in early trial

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A new treatment for a debilitating inflammatory condition which affects joints and skin has shown promising early results in an international clinical trial of more than 200 patients worldwide.

13. Pilot study finds prehabilitation program supports recovery in older adults facing major surgery

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A pilot study published in the Journal of the American Geriatrics Society found that a prehabilitation program that combines physical therapy, nutrition, and mindset support in the weeks leading up to major elective surgery is feasible and has the potential to improve postoperative outcomes.

14. Don't look away: Study shows teenage girls who avoid potentially negative feedback prone to higher anxiety

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To better understand anxiety, a psychologist from the University of Kansas studied 90 teenage girls in sessions spanning three years, using wearable eye‐tracking glasses as the subjects gave a speech to two judges: one who responded positively and one who responded potentially negatively. In other words, one judge maintained a neutral facial expression, occasionally looked around the room, and shifted in their seat.

15. Brain-on-a-chip technology reveals how sepsis and neurodegenerative diseases damage the brain

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In lieu of animal experiments, researchers from the University of Rochester are using state-of-the-art microchips with human tissue to better understand how the brain operates under healthy conditions and is damaged through neurodegenerative diseases or conditions like sepsis.

16. More than motor skills: Study of cognitive and psychological symptoms of Parkinson's

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Cognitive decline and anxiety in Parkinson's disease are often only recognized at a late stage, yet they can greatly impact people's lives. Research by Marit Ruitenberg focuses on new tests and methods to improve early identification of these symptoms.

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